Central Michigan University - Chippewa Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

Jaer LAzI-ARO M meww-.. m.- CONTENTS The School Year Adminisfraiion and Facul'ry S+uden+ Acfivifies Organizafions Spor+s Classes Campus Index CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE MOUNT PLEASANT. MICHIGAN o Edifor: Hadley Kigar Business Manager: Lowell Rowe Adviser: Ar+hur Rice Jr. The plays opens on a plot of ambition, youth, and learning. The setting is the V CentralMichigancampus.Propsinclude campus buildings and facilities. The cast of characters numbers nearly four thousand students. There is a mood of studied casualness, scholarly aplomb, and carefree goodwill throughout the drama. Photography samples the members of the varied cast in their activities and attitudes. Graphic entrances and exists are made by the students and faculty. Atmosphere is established by the smattering of tragi-comical expressions of those actors and actresses engaged in high concern or high relaxation. Local color is provided by the incidental and unstaged: a bounding ball, an open textbook, :1 coffee cup, at papered bulletin board. Dramatus Personae revolve in a world of their own, a world comprised of on- and ofT-campus pursuits. Figures and outlines form a skillful choreography by Happenstance. The audience for the performance is you. the reader. Let the curtain rise on a presentation of the college year 1957-58. The vacation over, two students return bag and baggage to the dorm. NJust a few more trips to the car . A . t, Another Year Begim. . . ttRaise your finger when you hear a sound? Dick Reava asks. Stu- dents in the speech and hearing field help test freshmen in hearing during orientation week. Soon ifs time to have your picture taken for the CHIP. Carolyn Deyett, Grayling senior, poses pertly for photographer. In September the arrivals, from those early ones facing orientation to the tardy ones facing late registration, re- newed the pattern of hsehool day? collegiate style. The new Centralites became acquainted to college life during a week-long orientation period. They were shuttled through a battery of tests to determine intellectual pro- ficiencies and then a health examination to determine phy- sical dehciencies. T0 the neo-Chips, the buildings soon became more than landmarks, the people more than acquaintances. They were then ready to join the upperclassmen in registration. College registration can be a tedious task. There were the forms to be fllledJ the waiting in lines to be endured, and the money to be paid. And when it was over, the gates to Central opened wide. This is one test you donat have to study for. Nurse Opal Thorpe takes a blood sample for further testing. Your ID and matriculation cards are ready; your schedule docs not in clude any 8 oyclockus; so you wait in line and hope they Class isnut full. Your Hrst schedule ends up in the wastebasket. Starting the year OH in good formWifs yusigninq inu time. Alumni show that theyTe still young enough to enjoy Homecomin at a get-togsther in Roman Hall. Alumnus Frank Sage Pmotes. Enthusiasm bursts forth to start the. Homecoming activities with a bangy at th!: rally for Homecoming Queen, Sue Smithk backers helped Cheer her to Victo Traditional queen, Miss Elvira Scratch, is perched high on her throne and Carried around the held by her faithful followers, the Campus Vets. themember When is the Homecoming theme, and thc TekEs idea to fly over Northern Illinois wins the house decoration contest. Homecoming . . . the Alumni Return It was that time of year when all roads led to Mount Pleasant. The hold grad? returned to view the 1957 edition of Central Michigan College, re-establish old acquaintances, marvel at the new structures, End out how the good-ole fraternity 0r sorority were doing, andJ perhaps, relive a few memories. It was the undergraduatesi day, also. Flourishing house decorations all proclaimed mayhem for the visiting Huskies of Northern Illinois. The Homecoming parade featured brass bands, colorful floats, and a drill team. Clubs and organizations started parties and activities on Friday night and festivities continued until Sunday morn- ing. Jim Strohmer led the Booster Clubhs Chippewa maidens through an authentic war dance at the pep rally before a large gathering of chilly students. A festive atmosphere per- vaded everything from the pep rally to the football game. If only that man hadnlt been there, the Chip7s Bill Antico might have added another touchdown to the Homecoming Victory. Jim Strohmer recreates an authentic Indian dance at the pep rally. Cheerleader Jack Forsythis bugle blast inaugurates the Homecoming pep rally. Many tedious hours were spent in Wightman Garage, where tht ZXZE and the Pi Kappa Phis built their 'Hoat. By noon 0f Homecoming Day, the Central campus was Elled to capacity with young and old, all anxiously awaiting the paradei which materialized as a pageant of colorful floats and snappy bands. There was a shift of people to the football field to watch the Central gridders and the Huskies of Northern Illinois go through pre-game warm-up drills. SSSsss BOOM! and with the kickofiF the annual Home- coming game was well on its way to success. During half- time of the football game, Homecoming Queen Sue Smith was crowned by Dr. C. L. Anspach. To highlight the after- noon, Centralis eleven pancaked rival Northern, 52 to 12. The finale of the 1957 Homecoming program was the Saturday night Queenk Ball, which sealed an eventful weekend. Central Wim and Sue Smith Reign; The regal smiles below belong to the members of the Queenk Court. The royalty includes Pat Archey, Claudia Lomerson, Queen Sue Smith, Judy Smith, and Ruth Ann Kent. TKE waltzed away with the Boat award with their tiChips Strum to Victoryfi One of the largest crowds to witness a CMC football game saw Pres;dent An.maCh crown SM: Smlt'h as Queen Of the 1957 Home' Queen Sue was presented with a gift from the students by Dick Comlng festlwtlcs. The cornatlon cllmaxed the half-tlme ceremomcs Peters Stuant Body President on a crisp, Sunshiny afternoon Dr. J. W. Foust watches the regal rite. : ' M7 35;; 25 2 5 ,gw? Prospective pledges admire a fraternitfs display at a mass rush party. Pledging . A T ime of T eyting Opposite Page: Rushees begin a period of teas, parties, and trying to make good impres- SlOnS. Bev Noch, Alpha Sigma Tau, discusses sorority requirements with interested rushees at a spring rush party. Under the watchful eye of an active, these pledges polish the trophies. The new student on campus is often eyed, appraised and invited to enter the world of sororities and fraternities: the ttGreekt, world. If the rushee decides to join this world, a rash of rushing parties begin, and sorority or fraternity friendships follow. Pledging starts, and the rushee is required to show ability to live with others, to contribute to the group, and to main- tain a responsible academic level. If all goes well, the social group initiates the pledge with formal and infonnal cere- monies, and the pledge becomes an active. For some, membership in a Greek society ranks among the most important experiences of their college career, and for many it provides a background for group living. Something new has been added to pledging . . . Phi Sigs and Tri Sigs trade pledges. Thc Inter-Fratcrnity and Panhcllenic Councils played Santa Claus to grade school childrcn in the Mt. Pleasant area by sponsoring a Christmas party. A grateful smile convinces Gvorgc London that WES better to givc than to rencivc? Larzrlcrc Hall colorfully vchoed the hipstm s Christmas greeting to rcccivc Erst prize in the dormitory decoration contest. Pvanuts and, Charlie Brown helped. Cl 131'! E: Carollers joincd in singing joy to the world, as students of good faith gathered in the Larzelere lounge. The snows came late this winterJ but despite the lack of a Grandma Mosesl backdrop, pre-Christmas holiday fune good faith, and fellowship flourished among Centralites. Carrollers circulated like bands of roving troubadours lonce well into the morning hoursl, friends exchanged gifts, and a tone of good Cheer mantled the campus. The dormitory lobbies and other buildings were decorated in a spirit of Christmas. Campus evergreens fronting War- ringer Hall were adorned with strings of colored lights which sparkled brightly in the crisp night air. Parties and dances preceded vacation-time. The holidays were a time to earn needed money, study Class assignments, take trips, and loaf. And all Centralites, presumably, returned with smiles on their faces and a tighter grip on their textbooks. Tate Hallls pretty decorators pause for inspiration. Ckrirtmm. . . Fun, Fellowrloip One of the yearis big dances was the Christmas Ball, a formal with the dance tunes of Bob Eberhartis Orchestra. The Presidentls Christmas Party attracted 21 full complement of thc teaching and administrative staffs. Mr. George Wheeler dishes into the nuts while Dean George Lauer waits his turn. Research takes many forms. Herc Instructor Gale Gleason works on an Atomic Research Project at Goldwater Lakc. Gleason is col- lecting insect larvae in an effort to determine the amount of radio- active ttfallouth in lake sedimentation. Mr. Lester Scrier uscs Visual stimuli for math students. Classroom teaching plays a Vital role in the continuing search for knowledge. Opposite Page: Opossums arenk usually under such close scrutiny, but small animals are used in various areas of research. This curious possum doesntt seem to mind. Entrusted with research projects in many fields, Central is pushing forward in investigation and analysis, with bene- fit from grants-in-aid. In the held of education, the Ford Foundation has spon- sored CMC-directed teacher-aide experments to permit teachers to spend more time teaching and less time on inci- dental tasks. A Dow Chemical grant-in-aid has provided impetus for research by the chemistry department in the world of plas- tics. The biology department is probing into the held of fallout and its effect upon future generations at the behest, and sponsorship, of the Atomic Energy Commission. Further research in the makeup of the ionosphere, de- composition of solutions, and the study of language factors relating to speech defects is in progress. Knowledge. . . the Search Continue; A new method in education is demonstrated by Dr. Edgar Briggs. Central was the first Michigan college to ofTer academic credit for a course on a commercial television station tWWTV Cadillacy Beginning in October, three KtTelecoumesa were onered this year. The College Elementary School provides many student teachers with an opportunity to apply psychology and education knowledge. Pat Henwood helps the children into their painting clothes. T making . . . A Rewarding meem'on Biology can be fun for both the student teacher and the students. Easing the path of learning for others can be a tough job. Ask the student teacher who ventures into the public school systems to gain practical experience in teaching ele- mentary and secondary school children. The student teacher can apply the teaching background gained in the psychology and education classrooms. Lesson plans, visual aids, and methods of teaching are employed, hesitantly at first, and then with a growing feeling of confi- dence. Many learning processes are painful, and the learning of teaching puts the student teacher through a special type of distress. Lesson planning for the next day is always haunted by questions: how will the class react to the stimulus? . . . have I demonstrated properly? . . . ad infinitum. However, as proficiencies are gained and the student teacher evaluates abilities of the student and self, the job of student teaching becomes less an awesome task and more an introduction to a rewarding profession. Critics and studcnt teachers work together to insure good classroom procedures. w- w rm, i W twat? m The student's record is always on E10 to aid thc student teacher in helping t1 pupil. ung mind thirsts for knowledge. It starts with learning the letter symbols and soon begins to formulatc words. Unconuvrncd with surroundings, Loretta Chamberlain concvntrates on hcr now and exciting discovm -w0rds. Miss America of 1957 congratulates Miss Michigan 1958, Centralis Valerie Joy Strong. Valerie . . . Central? Mix; Michigan Campus Queens have come and gone throughout the years at Central Michigan, but few with more Charm and success than Valerie Joy Strong. Valerie combined beauty, poise, and piano talent to win the Miss Central Michigan and Miss Michigan of 1958 con- test honors. Her winning ways continued at the Atlantic City Miss America Pageant. She has been nominated to a three-member court which will preside with Miss America at the 1959 pageant. Her sudden fame has demanded statC-wide television and concert appearances during what has been a very busy senior year for the XVilliamsburg education major. Valerie follows in the footsteps of CentraPs first Miss Michigan, Betty Lu Pittman tnow Mrs. Jack Fryd , the 1950 title winner. Opposite Page: Valerie Joy Strong, Miss Michigan of 1958. tPhoto by Tourcottcli. Senator Charlcs Potter and Valcris extend an invitation to Vice Presidcnt Richard Nixon to cross the Straits of Mackinac Bridge. 1Charm Afloatii might well be the theme of Miss Michiganis entry at Atlantic City. So you wait to the last minute- to study. huh? CR OSSED FINGERS: CR OSSED SIGNALS: A dance? Pd low: to . . . what shall I wear? . . . anything? . . . OK, unti19 then . . . time out forashower . . . this stuff should doit. until the Whew! Iths all over you take the tcsthand hope. . , A sock hop? CCp, C. n 0 t X AL n .I. S :1 O k C a 1 1 H O F .41 d C y C Blurry- .33, h; E. V , , 5:361. ' he test you rccmvc t d with a smilc, xst minute primping t Grcctc ...l Stan Filip takes time out for an inter-dormitory football game. Kinde sophomore, accepts ochr during Courtesy Week. What would college life be like without the sidelight of dormitory living and random activities? Here a photographic interview of incidental activities on campus reveals part of the personality of collegiate life. This sampling of postures and stances describes the portion of the studenUs environment known as everyday living. The collegian, unlike the Boy Scout, cannot be. described by a glowing noun series. The student is an individual. Ine terests span from topical classwork to extraneous hobbies of differing types and degrees. Sometimes there is part-timc work, sometimes waiting in line, sometimes socializincr sometimes physical exercise and D: expression. The collegian has individual needs and interests. ampm Interest: Follow Many Path; Members of the modern dance Class practice routines in the college gym. Some of these students eventually will teach modern dance. TYC old milk machinea gets a refill by John Toma. Must keep the line moving. Larzelere Hall residents seem somewhat per- plexed about the evening meal, but no one turns it down. Mary Barrett earns a littlc spending money by serving in the food com- mons. The Mid-Michigan Muskies, a skin-diving group of Central students, prepare for a hJan- nary MornH dip under seven inchcs of ice covering the Mt. Pleasant Mill Pond. T ime Out from Academic .TAll work and no play make; lack a dull boy? An American leisure princijhle. There is a time for work and a time for play among all peoples. With the Centralite, leisure hours are spiced by a spectrum of organized parties ranging from the tradition of the Sadie Hawkinsl Day Dance to the school-sanctioned group parties. All-college mixers occupied the Saturday nights of many Chips. The dancers strutted their stuff in the gymnasium t0 the tune of danec-band rhythms. The all-campus talent show attracted a full complement of participants and viewers. Dormitories, Greek societies and honoraries, and miscellaneous campus groups enjoyed par- ties that included themes ranging from Shakespearean t0 Bohemian. Georgia Petersen, Detroit junior, won first place in the talent show last fall, VVelrc all dressed up with no place to go Sadie Hawkins Costume dance. renames except the annual Revolting against conventional party mores, the Sig Eps Stage a Boehmian party with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The between classes coffee break in Kseler is always wel- comed by students. Bob Kelly, Mary Grisdalr, Jerry Smith, and Ruth Ann Kent take time out to relax. rnjw$fg ; Reba O,Bryant, Floretta Fox Latham, and Mick SChrotenboer per- form in a scene from Molnafs qilliomF Directed by Mn Fred Bush and Dr. J. Allan Hammack, Li11iom, was presented by the play production class. The childrenk play, nReturn of thc Seasonsf: was also prosontcd by the play production class. Aboard the iiU.S.S. Happinessf Ron Fcrguson and Bill Lovvlace add a light touch to Act I, Scene I of iiExCurSionfi The speech and drama deparimcnt presented a series of five productions in a banner dramatical year on campus. Lasting impressions of excellence rewarded the theater-goer of these well-attended plays. Th0 hReturn 0f the Seasons? 21 childrenis play written by CMC senior Clark Caterer, played before audiences of young and old in Cadillac and in Warrincr Auditorium. The appeal of escape, from the work-a-day world anchored the plot of the play iiExcursionP iiLilliomf from which the Broadway play iiCarouseli, was taken, produced well in a prologue and seven scenes. William Sakalauskas ended his college acting skcin of Fine performances with a realistic portrayal of joe Keller in Arthur Millefs iiAll My Sons? iiPonder Hearth and a freshman drama festival of one-act plays completed the theatrical season. Gary Elmer has make-up applied by Barbara Otterson for his role in the Alpha Psi Omega production of Millcris L215x11 My Sons? Drama . . . Light Cammb; to T ragedy Waiting for his cuc, Gcorgc Crane sweats out his turn to go on Jerry Dahhnann, Kay LaSalle and Ruth Ann vale develop the ten- stagc in hLilliomF sion of iiAll My Sons? Izler Solomon conducted the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in a January concert. Campm Viyitom From the clash of cymbals 0f the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra t0 the jazz improvisations of the Four Freshmen, oH-eampus professional talent delivered a full and varied culture complement to the campus. The Artists Course featured seven presentations during the 1957-58 span. A Dance Drama group, starring Mark Ryder, touched olT the Artists Course with a program of interpretative dancing. Clair LuceJ stage actress, enacted dramatic readings; the New York City Opera Company presented Moxartts hCosi Fan TutteW the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra played selections of wide appeal; and Fabian of Scotland Yard traced the inside story of detecting. The Singing Hoosiers, columnist Stewart Alsop, and the American Piano Trio completed the Artists Course. Poetry- critic John Ciardi Visited the campus as guest of Sigma Tau Delta. Smash hits of the oH-campus talent parade were the Four Freshmen. Singing before a packed house, the quartet: voted the best vocal group by Downbeat; moved the audience with both instrumental and vocal renditions of such songs as hAngeI Eyesh and hGranadaP The ' Singing Hoosiers, a group of 44 music students from Indiana University, performed in VVarriner Auditorium this winter. Sponsored b mom thr Four Frcs mum. vocal and instrumental stars of Capitol Records. sangI their latest hits to a full house. Stewart Alsop Uefw, Vsyndicatcd columnist for the New York HcraId-Tlnunt: gave his ViCW'S 0n the world's bulancc of power as the sixth Artists Course. guest. Clair Luce Mentcrit prvsvnt d tsFashions in L0 . for the second ArtistsS program. Robcrt Fahlan lghtL ex-Scotland Yard dctvctivc. gave his audience a bthind the su ts tour of the Yard. Cheerleaders from high schools all over the state visited Central for the cheerleaders.a clinic last spring. Harpimlity. . . Hospitality, long a Central tradition, had a pleasant work- out at CMC this year. Campus Visitors from far reaches of the state and world were welcomed to the campus. The geographically furthest-removed Visitor was Fateh Muntazir of Afghanistan. He was one of the 150 Afghanfstan educational leaders on American campuses last summer. Also last summer, representative Michigan members of the Boy Scouts of American congregated here for a con- ference. The three-day thitizens Nowl, conference was attended by Explorer Scouts and was highlighted by a semi- formal dance. A speech and hearing Clinic was housed in 'va;.' ,9..', t ' .4r, t1uktv'wyno : Richard Reava, serves as an umpire for a group of high school stu- dents who attended the speech and hearing summer school Clinic. Can tral B yword Ronan Hall and attracted 85 students ranging in ages from Eve to 30. Alumni Visited Central throughout the year. ; Thank my boyP, became the conversationepiece of the day during Dadls Day. CMC honored the fathers of the football players during half-time of the Eastern Illinois game. ttSafety Firstlll was the theme when the Patrol Boys of nearby schools were treated to a day-long outing at CMC on a football Saturday. Throughout the year, townspeople were welcomed to the Artists Course and drama productions. If all guests are good friends, Central has made many; many friendships. Fathers of varsity football team members visited the campus this fall for the Dadls Day football game. The dads wercnlt disappointed, as Cen- tral whipped Eastern Illinois, 61 t0 6. F ur hundred Explorer Scouts from 32 Counties met hcrc last sum. Fatah Muntazir of Afghanistan and Miss Francis Martin listen to mer for a three-day nCitizens Nowh conference a childhs recitation. Mr. Muntazir was one of the 150 Afghanistan educational leaders who visith American campuses last year. Who is watching the football game? Patrol Boys and their chaperon, who were Ccntran guests for the Western Illinois game, seem to hnd more action off the field than on. Central won, 39 to 7. Named in honor of Dr. Eugene C. Rowe, Rowe: Hall was begun in the sp ring semester of 1957. Future teachers will be trainod in the new psy- chology and education classroom building beginning next year. Dr. Rowe organized the psychology and education department in 1904'. An architectural drawing of Rowe Hall shows what the new psychology and education building will look like when completed. Work on Calkins Hall began full speed ahead last fall. Named in honor of the late R. D. Calkins, the- dormitory will temporarily house women students beginning next fallV Snow failed to interfere with construction on Calkins Hall, thf' third residence hall in the proposed quadrangle. Expamion . . . the Campm Grow; Pointing t0 Centralls growth. thvse two workmen stake out the foundations for Rowe Hall. With a prophetic eye looking towards the future, Cen- tral Michigan is readying its facilities to meet the press of growing enrollments and educational program needs. An enrollment expected to burgeon to 10,000 students by 1970 has prompted structural building activity and curricular Changes. Larzelcrc Hall, now completed menls dormitory, had its freshman year during the 1957-58 semesters. Two mcnls dorms, Larzelere and Robinson Halls, form one-half of a planned four-dormitory quadrangle. The, third dorm to be completed, Calkins Hall, will temporarily house women be- ginning next September. The. walls of Rowe Hall, new psychology and education building, are rising, and future teachers will be, trained there next year. Stone walls alone do not education make. Curricular changes are rivaling the rapid steel-and-cement construction pace. Central is broadening its topical fields, notably in journalism, and offering an expanding graduate program. VVherv expansion is concerned, a problvm follows;parl;ing! More cars than space equals tardiness to Class. 1,4229: Oppcsite Page: Mothers can be scho- lars, too. Mid-year Valedictorian Jo Ann McVeigh and her son David join Salutatorian Dalthea Gail Black and her daughter Kim in January Com- mencement exercises. Walking down the mall on their way to receive diplomas, 484 seniors were gradu- ated last June. Commencement. . . Time Rum Out From the high schools, service life, and the competitive world come the students who form the amalgam of Central Michigan life. They funnel into Central Michigan with varied interests and aptitudes. They are eager for a, chance to prove themselves and to establish direction, apprehensive 0f the possibility of failure. The good times, the study times, and the hard times mingle into a Way of Life. Semesters replace seasonal meas- ures on the calendar, summer is a time of economic gain, and academic pursuit becomes less and less a chore as inter- ests form. And when the collegiate pattern becomes deepest set, time runs out, and the student Ends himself on the threshold of graduation. It is a culmination of a goalea happy time and a sad time. It is graduation. Graduation time is also commissioning time. These R.O.T.C. Cadets took the oath to become second lieutenants in the U.S. Army during the niid-year exermses. DI . Victor F. Spathelf, president of Ferris Institute, gave the mid- year commencement address. Dr. Spathelf was also one of four who received honorary LL.D. degrees from the college. Chippewa Award Winners: Richard K. Peters. Valerie Joy Strong, and Donald L. Turner. C bz'ppewa Awa rd; Each year from the ranks of the senior class the winners of the highly-prized Chippewa Awards are elected. Juniors, seniors, and faculty members elect the winners in a campus vote. Award winners are selected on the bases of citizenship, service to the college, Character, and scholarship. Owing to a gain in school enrollment, a departure was made in the number of selections this year. Six awards re- placed the apportionment of four for previous years. This years recipients include Hadley Kigar, Sallie Killian, Rich- ard Peters, Robert Rhode, Valerie Strong, and Don Turner. Had Kigali, Traverse City, highlighted his collegiate ae- tiVities as the editor of CHIPPEWA, and Sallie Killian, Flint, edited LIFE in her junior year. Richard Peters, Seottville, served as Student Body Presi- dent as a senior, and Bob Rhode, Remus, presided over the Student Senate this year. Miss Michigan of 1958, Valerie Strong of Williamsburg, was perhaps the busiest Centralite this, year as she junketed throughout the state making guest appearances. Menis Union President Don Turner completes the list of Chippewa Award winners. The names of this sextet will be inscribed on a plaque and displayed permanently in the college trophy case. Chippewa Award Winners: Robert R. Rhode, Sallie Clayton Killian, and Hadley J. Kigali. W190 3 W190 For the seventeenth consecutive yearj Central .Miehigan students have gained recognition in the publication iiWhois Who in American Universities and C01- legesfi Thirty-four seniors were selected this year by a vote of the student body and faculty members. Each approved campus organization and the heads of academic departments may submit the name of one person and alternate as their candidates. VVhois Who is compiled annually to list students from educational institu- tions throughout the, nation and in- cludes a short biography of each nominee. The primary purpose of Whois Who is to help businesses and industries throughout the nation choose outstand- ing graduates from colleges and uni- versities to fill positions. In A merica 14 College; and Un iwmitiw HARVEY MILLER PATTI PONTIKIS YVONNE SOCHA LYNNE MAUTNER IY POMBIER VIRGIVIA SELLE DONALD NEUVILLE BARBARA OTTERSON BETTY RAKOSI DANIEL STRAUBEL GLORIA JEAN WALTz LORRAINE WESLEY KENT ACKERMAN ANN ANDRES JAMES BALDWIN LOREN BENSLEY JRt GRACE BESSINGER DONALD BUNDY JERRY DAHLMANN DONALD CALVIN PATRICIA HOOLIHAN GENE HOWELL SUE JEFFERY SALIJE KILLIAN CHARLES KROMER KATHERINE LASALLF. GRACE LEPALIA EDNA MARTINSON JAN ET PETER 5 ROBERT RHODE WM. SAKALAUSKAS RICHARD PETERS PATRICIA SECORD DAVID WHITLOCK 3:53 4f xi In Memoriam . , i. The loss of three respected faculty members who were dedicated to their students and Central Michigan College was felt during the 1957-58 school year. The influence and endeavors of these three men will remain, for they were an integral part of Central. Philip M. Smith, Lawrence Sweeney, and Jesse B. Thorps served CMC for eleven, nineteen, and seventeen years re- spectively. To those who knew them, students as well as faculty members, they will be remembered for their industry and optimism. Ilesxve B. Thorpewea common, name for an uncommon man. One who will always be remembered by his friends and cmmselem as a warm-hearled personallly, exemplify- ing sincere dedic'alion to his family, to his fellowman, and lo the American way of life. One who will alzt'ays be 7'6- membercd l7;- hz'y inivlitution as not only a fine library ad- Nzinixtralor bu! one who went far beyond the call of duly to develop sludenlx, .x'ludmzl organizations, and institutional programs dedicated to the promotion of lhow z'nlrimic values which make for greatness; We are privileged l0 wall: in lhe shadow of a hm? genllemam a loving family man, an uhdmxx'landing counselor, a perpzalual ojzlimixl. NORVALL C. BOVILL Vice President Buis'z'ncst and Finance JESSE B. THORPE 1908-1958 Ailing since last October when he underwent surgery for lung cancer at the University oll Michigan HospitalJ Jesse Thorpe died at his home April 14, 1958. Thorpe had returned to his home and to his position as acting head of the library last fall, but had entered the University Hospital for treatment and had been confined to his home for 10 clays prior to his death. 'l'lhorpe joined the CMC stall as an assistant librarian in 1942. In l955 he was promoted to acting head of the library succeeding C. V. Park, who retired. As Chairman of the eollcgels Public Relations Committee; he was active in all phases oli Central Michigank develops inent. He was founder of the collegek Booster Club and was recently named to slWhois Who in American Educa- tion.,, 130m in Waco, Nebraska, March 17, 1908, he was edu- cated in the Nebraska public schools and received his AB. degree from Peru State Teachers College in 1932 and his BS, degree in library science from the University of Illi- nois. Since joining?r the CMC stall, Thorpe had obtained a masters degree from the University of Michigan and come pleted work toward his electorate at Michigan State Uni- versity. He is survived by his wile, Opal, Head Nurse at CMC Health Service; a daughter, Mrs. Damal'is Sharp; two sons, Darrell and Rex; and two grandchildren. PHILIP M. SMITH, Ph.D. 1901-1957 9Dr. Smith wax a highly e.tteemgd member of our .YiafL a quiet capable scholar, at well at a man of unusual human undemlanding. He had a wonderful mama of humor and wax never too buxy to counsel sludentx. He had a hast of friends 51nd admirers at Central; 112'; lots will be a. great 0716? DR. ROLLAND MAYBEE, Head Social Science Department Last summer, energetic and able Dr. Philip M. Smith, professor of sociology at Central NIiehigan College for the past ten years, succumbed to cancer. He was 56 years old, His wife preceded him in death due to cancer by about two years. Background as a social worker and clergyman preceded Dr. Smith,s teaching career. He joined the CMC staff in 1947, following teaching tenures at three eastern colleges. Widely published in educational and religious periodi- cals, Dr. Smith enjoyed wide renown throughout the state and in the learned social science societies. He recently c0- authored a book on educational sociology with two Of his associates at Central Michigan. Dr. Smith was educated at Northeastern University, Tem- ple University, and the University of Pittsburgh: where he received his doctor of philosophy degree. As an undergradu- ate, he established a distinguished record of successes in varied fields including campus Clubs, societies, and athletics. Later he gained recognition in 1;ths Who in American Education11 and S1American Men Of Science? Dr. Smith was particularly instrumental in civic work and the promotion of athletics for young boys. LAWRENCE gDOC? SWEENEY 1907-1957 iiC'cnlral Michigan, College 1011 one of itt grmlmt leachmzt when Lawrence gDocJ Sweeney IJaAXFd away tltit past mm- mcr. Doc had a fme influence on all the xludmtls with whom he came in contact and was highly respected jn'ofms'ionallji by the .i'ludentj and faculty in the Department of Physical and Health Education? MR. RONALD W. FINCH, Head Pliyxical and Heallh Education Department One Of Centrahs most respected campus figures was lost in the sudden death of Coach Lawrence M. Sweeney; known simply as 11Doc15 to almost two decades of CMC students. He was 50 years old. The Mt. Pleasant-bom instructor died after being stricken by a heart attack while driving home from Camp Daggett near Petoskey. The camp is a eollege-sponsorcd project which was set up under Professor Sweeneyk guidance. Coach Sweeney was a campus legend since 1939 when he joined the, CMC coaching staff as assistant football coach. During his 13 years as line coach of the Chippewas-one 0f the longest coaching stints for CMC-whe helped the col- lege vault into national prominence as a football power. He was an outstanding CMC lineman and captain of the 1930 team; his lines became a reflection of his own fighting spirit. A versatile athlete who lettered in football, basket- ball, and track for three years at Central, he was a versatile coach as well. An excellent handler of young men and women, 111306, was one of the most popular instructors on campus. His ability to instill the will to stage comebacks against nearly overwhelming odds became part of the campus tradition. ADMINIS T RA T I ON AND FA C UL T Y Contact with the administration and faculty members is not entirely of a sedentary, listening variety. In the classroom, in an administrative or consultation office, or working together in cxtra-curricular activitics, there is a free interchange of ideas, an active relationship. It is during these contacts that the student is exposed to the instruction and guidance of people professionally engaged in developing happy and useful citizens. This is not a learning with- out warmth. Students come to know professors as friends as well as instructors. :55??? Eggs: .393; h F? , OUHARLES L. ANSPACH, Ph.D., LL.D. President Off, in, the Milly night, Ere .vlumberlx chain hat bound med Fond memory bringx the light Of other days around me . .. 0ft in the Stilly Night. This book will bring back memories of happy, interesting and glorious days of one of your college years. This book is a record of your activities and your achievements. It will keep alive your associations with your friends and many acquaintances. College years are happy years for they are years of plan- ning, years of participation and years of pleasant living. The plans that you make in college lead to future goals. The years of preparation will give meaning to your life purposes and reality to many of your dreams. Someone has said that the happiest years of your life are The Preyz'denlir Menage. a , your college years, for you live in pleasant situations. You have the confidence of your parents; you live with your friends; you are surrounded by many cultural influences; you are instructed by teachers who have an interest in your welfare; and you are looking to the future with confidence knowing that opportunities will come your way in a land that is in reality lla land of milk and honey? Because 01 all of these elements of pleasant living each day, you re- :eive a daily faith. That faith gives you coanlence in your- self, a vision of the future and the knowledge that God is good. Keep this book and guard it well, for it is the treasure house of good memories. You can relive these memories, for you have earned them. My personal thanks to youj the student, for helping us realize the purposes for which our college was established. Thanks to the editor and stall ol CHIPPEWA for preservingr in a beautiful book memories we all treasure. State Board of Education WALTER El GRIES President The phrase llState Board of Educationl, connotes a group engaged in important administrative work. And, indeed, the board occupies just that role. The members of the board hold the reins of certification of teachers and of guiding the educational progress, as well as meeting the needs of Miehiganls state colleges. The four state colleges under the boarcPs responsibility STEPHEN S. NISBET Vice President Secretary Mgnlbgy LYNN M. BARTLETT are Central Michigan College at Mt. Pleasant, Eastern Michigan College at Ypsilanti, Northern Michigan College at Marquette, and Western Michigan College at Kalamazoo. Entrusted to these men is the responsibility of developing instructional programs and facilities to meet the stresses of expanding enrollments and the international challenge to our technical supremacy. CHRrs H. Mlxoxussox DR. JUDSON W. FOUST General and Academic Administration $7 MR. NORVALL C. BOVEE Buxiness and Finance Vice Preyidentx Mgaw ,W WOODWARD C. Public Services and the Dean; DR. GEORGE H. NELSON Graduate Studies DR. CLEON C. RICHTMEYER Faculty . D. LOUISE SHARP Dean of Women Below: DR. DANIEL J. SORRELLS Dean of Students MR. GEORGE N. LAUER Dean of Records DR. WILBUR E. MOORE Pyycho-Educational Services DR. KENNETH T. BORDINE Teacher Education T196 Head; The role played by the department head is multi-fold. It involves the duties of a teacher, administrator, counselor, liaison person, curriculum adviser, and departmental c0- ordinator. Based on the needs of the students, curriculum require- ments are changed. Department heads propose additions, changes, and eliminations of departmental courses to the Curriculum Committee. Assisting the President in selecting additions to the de- partment is another duty. After new faculty members have been added, the department head must make a schedule 01 Classes for the department each term, seeing that all neces- sary courses are offered and faculty loads are equated. He must outline the criteria by which Changes in the schedule are, based. A11 requisitions for expenditures from departmental funds must be approved by the department head before commit- ments are made. Included in this is the payroll report which is sent 10 the Business thce regularly. Above: DR. EARL C. BECK English LT. COL. ORAN F. BURNS Military Science MR. GEORGE DePUY I'ldw'imz Am MRS. HELEN LOHR MISS RACHEL LOUGHRIDGE MR. CLAUDE LOVE DR. MALCOLM FILSON Home Economiw Foreign Languages Commerce Physics and Chemistry MRt RONALD FINCH Physical and Health Education MISS IRENE JORAE Biology 0f the Department: . ROLLAND H. MAYBEE DR. GILBERT 0. DR. MAURICE E. Social Sciencex MAIENKNECHT MCGAUGH Information Services Geography MRS. MARGARET MILLAR Art Department heads act as general liaison persons with other departments, divisions, and the administration. Each department head tries to promote his department, keeping in mind its relations to the whole college. If a student seeks advice about departmental courses, the department head will either counsel the student himself or delegate this responsibility to a member of the depart- ment. Setting up requirements for majors and minors twith DR. CURTIS Et NASH the approval of the Curriculum Committem is another im- Psychology and Education portant task which the department heads supervise. Two department heads, Dr. Earl C. Beck 0f the English department and Mrs. Margaret Millar of the art depart- ment, plan to retire at the end of this year. Teaching for more than 50 years, Dr. Beck has been at Central since 1928. Mrs. Millar joined the Central faculty in 1937. Mr. Jesse Thorpe, acting head of the library, died at his home April 14, 1958, after a period of illness. DR. WILBUR E. MOORE Speeoh and Drama DR. OLAF W. STEF MR. JESSE THORPE . GEORGE WHEELER DR. LAUREN G. 'WOODBY Music Acting Head, Library Agriculture Mathematics F irst Row: 0 NORMAN ADAMS, English. 0 JULIA ADKINS, Mathematics. . ESTHER ROYAL ALTMAN, Personnel. 0 J. H. BAILEY, In- dustrial Arts. 0 JOHN M, BALL, Geography. 0 C. BAUMGARD- NER, Psychology and Education. 0 E. C. BECK, English. Second Row: . SFC EDWARD L. BOHNOW, Military Science. 0 AVA BOND. Laboratory Schools. ' KENNETH T. BORDINE, Education. 0 ELBERT R. BOWEN, Speech. 0 JAMES E. BOWMAN, In- dustrial Arts. 0 J. BRADAC, Geography, 0 ROBERT V. BRASS, Personnel. The Faculty. . . Third Row: 0 EDGAR V. BRIGGS, Physics and Chemistry. 0 RICHARD S. BROOKS, Social Science. 0 ALLEN B. BROWN, English. 0 AUS- TIN J. BUCHANAN, Admissions. ' LT. COL. ORAN F. BURNS. Military Science. 0 FRED R. BUSH. Drama. 0 NIKOLINE A. BYE, Mathematics. Fourth Row: 0 IRWIN CAMPBELL, Printing. 0 LESLIE CARLIN, Personnel. 0 AUBREY CARLSON, Education. 0 DONALD CARR, Alumni Relations. ' DALE E. CASE, Geography. ' FRANCIS L. CE- LAURO, Mathematics. I IMA CHAMBERS, Commerce. F irst Row: ' ADAH CLAYTON, Field Services. 0 BYRON J. CLENDEN- ING, Audio-Visual Services. ' WILLIAM E. COLBURN, Eng- lish. 0 IVAN D. COLE, English. Second Row: 0 EMMA LOU COOPER, Laboratory Schools. 0 ALLEN F, CORDTS, Asst. Dean of Students. 0 CARL J. COUCH, Social Science. 0 VICTOR CROFTCHIK, Art. Third Row: ' LOIS CROSS, Commerce. ' ROGER P. CUFF, English. ' HERBERT L. CURRY, Speech. 0 LaVERNE L. CURRY, Bi- olog . Fourth Row: - N. L. CUTHBERT. Biology. 0 CARL E, DAVIS, Military Sci- ence. 0 GUY B. DCCHADENEDES, Military Science. 0 KEITH M. DECKER, Geography. Fifth Row: 0 CHARLOTTE DENMAN, Health and Physical Education. 0 GEORGE F. DCPUY, Industrial Arts. 0 E. P. DONALD, So- ciology. 0 WINSOR S. DUNBAR, Industrial Arts. Sixth Row: 0 WOODROW J. EBER, Commerce. 0 IRUS C, EGGLESTON, Psychology and Education. ' CARMEL ELLIOTT, Home Eco- nomics. 0 HAZEL EMRY, English. Seventh Row: 0 ELIZABETH ETNIRE, Foreign Language. PAUL L. EVETT, English. ' CATHERINE FARRINGTON, Laboratory Schools. 0 RONALD W. FINCH, Health and Physical Education. Eighth Row: ' ARTHUR M. FISH, Library. 0 JANE FISHER, Physical Edw Cation. 0 MARGARET FOLEY, Psychology and Education. 0 ARNOLD L. FORM, Personnel. First Row: 0 MARY GARVIN, Library 0 A. R. GASKILL, Psychology and Education. ' MILDRED E. GINGHERICK. Library. 0 GLADYS GRIFFITH, Field Scrviccs, I ARLENE GRIMLEY, Library. 0 GERTRUDE V. GRODSKL Social Science: 0 EUGENE F GROVE, Music. Second Row: 0 J. ALAN HAMMACK. Speech. 0 R. HANDY Military Sci- oncv. ' JESSEMIN P. HANSEN. Music ' LORENTZ HANSEN, Music. 0 NOBLE HANSON, Commerce. 0 WILBUR S. HAR- RIS, Education. 0 LUCILLE HAYNES. Music. The Faculty. . . Third Row: 0 Z. C. HERROLD, Physical Education. 0 JOHN HELPER, Eng- lish. 0 JAMES R. HODGINS. English. ' JAMES R. HOLM- GREN, Military Scivncc. 0 MILFORD HOLT, Psychology and Education. 0 KARL F. HOWE, Commrrcc. 0 HARRY HOW- ELL, Commerce. Fourth Row: 0 JOSEPH T. HUSTON, Social Science. ' JOSEPH B, JEA KS. English. ' HELEN T. JOHNSON, Psychology and Education. ' FAITH JOHNSON, Biology. ' FREDERICK KABBE, Physics and Chemistry. 0 IHOR KAMENETSKY. Social Science. 0 OT- TILIA KAMINSKE Commerce. First Row: 0 KENNETH KELLY, Health and Physical Education. 0 DON- ALD W. KILBOURN. Housing. 0 F. K. KILLIAN, Psychology 1nd Education. 0 RICHARD KIRCHNER, Hoalth and Physical Education. Second Row: I THEODORE KJOLHEDE. Physical Education. ' SGT. VVIL- LIAM KLINTWORTH. Military Sciencta 0 .I- TRENTON KOSTBADE. Gcography. 0 OLIVE H. KRIES, Biology. Third Row: ' ALEX LAGGIS, Information Services. 9 GEORGE A . LAUER. Personnel. 0 RUSSELL LCCRONIER. Laboratory Schools. 0 W. K. LIANG, Commerce. Fourth Row: 0 RICHARD LICHTEA FELT, Keeler Union. 0 ELMA LIGHTER, English. 0 CAPT. A. S. LINCOLN, Military St'icnco. ' RACHEL LOUGHRIDGE. Foreign Language. Fifth Row: 0 CLAUDE LOVE, Commercv. D VERNON K. LUM, Psycho- Education Service. 0 GILBERT O. MAIENKNECHT. Informa- tion Service. ' R. O. MALCOMSON. Biology. $ixth Row: ' GEORGE MANUPELLL Art ' J. D. MARCUS, Field Sorv- inS. ' JACK W. MARKEN. English. ' THELMA MARSHALL, Laboratory Schools. Seventh Row: 0 FRANCES MARTIN, Education. 0 KEITH L. MAXWELL. Clinical Services. 0 ROLLAND H. MAYBEE. Social Scivnco. 0 JEAN MAYHEVV, Spvvch. WM2$$SK 3; Eighth Row: 0 SGT. GEORGE MCCALL, Military Science. 0 LEON A. MC- DERMOTT, Physics and Chemistry. 0 ELLA MCDUFFEE. IIouscmotht-r. 0 MAURICE E. MCGAUGH, Geography. First Row: ' JANE MCNAMARA, Physical Education. 0 WAKELIN Mc- NEEL, Agriculture. ' JAMES MCTAGGART, Library. 0 BER- NARD MELTZER, Social Science. 0 ANTHONY M. MIELE, Physical Education. 0 MARGARET S. MILLAR. Art. 0 HARRY AA MILLER, English. Second Row: 0 E. M. MINELLI, Industrial Arts. 0 EDITH D. MOORE, Housemother. ' WILBUR E. MOORE, Spccch. 0 MARION J. MULHOLLAND, Library. 0 GERRIT MUYSKENS, Laboratory Schools. 0 FRANK H. MYERS, Health Education. 0 CURTIS E. NASHj Psychology and Education. Third Row: 0 LT. JAMES NEALE, Military Science. O GEORGE NELSON, Graduate Division. 0 CATHERINE 03CONNELL, Library. 0 ROBERT H. OLSON, Psychology and Education. 0 KATH- ERINE OPPENHEIMER, Personnel. 0 OSCAR OPPENHEI- MER, Psychology and Education. ' RICHARD B. PAINE, Math- cmatics. Fourth Row: 0 MARCIA PALMER, Houscmothcr. 0 CHARLES B. PARK, Field Services. 0 EMIL PFISTER, Speech. 0 LEE E, POLLEY. Personnel. 0 GERALD POOR, Education. 0 GERTRUDE V. PRATT, Mathematics. 0 GILBERT RAU, Speech. First Row: 0 SHERMAN L. RICARDS, Sociology. ' ARTHUR RICE, In- formation Services. 0 CLEON C. RICHTMEYER, Dean of Fac- ulty. 0 SGT. ROY R. ROLIG, Military Science. Second Row: ' A. T. ROLPH, Field Services. 0 DANIEL ROSE, Health Edu- cation. 0 EDGAR ROSS, Music. I MARY ROSS, Health Services. Third Row: 0 GRACE RYAN, Health and Physical Education. 0 KENNETH W. SAUNDERS Physics and Chemistry. ' WALDO SAUTER, Physical Education. 0 DOROTHY SCHAEFER, Personnel. Fourth Row: 0 EDWARD SCHAETZ, Commerce. 0 CARL SCHEEL, Biology 0 YDA LOU SCHULTZ, Music. 0 LESTER SERIER. Mathe- matics. Fifth Row: 0 MARGERY SERVIS, Physical Education. 0 BILLY GA SKILL- MAN, Speech. 0 WILLIAM SLEEPER, Laboratory Schools. ' JEAN SMITH. Health and Physical Education. Sixth Row: 0 LAWRENCE J. SMITH, Education. 0 NANNA SMITH, House- mothcr. I ELLEN SOMERS, Home Economics. 0 E. G SPACIE, Field Services. Seventh Row: 0 PAMELLA SPACIE, Houscmothcn 0 OLAF W. STEG, Music. 0 CONSTANCE STEGENGA, Laboratory Schools. 0 GUIDO H. STEMPEL: Information Serviccs. Eighth Row: 0 HELEN STEPHENS, Laboratory Schools. 0 ROBERT STEW- ART. Social Science. 0 HAROLD TELFER, Laboratory Schools. 0 WILLIAM THEUNISSEN, Health and Physical Education First Row: I MYRLE F. THIERS, Laboratory Schools. ' ALFRED S, THOMAS, Health and Physical Education. ' OPAL THORPE. Health Service. ' BERNARD TONEY, Library. 0 FLORENCE TWIEST, Houscmothcr. 0 ROBERT S. VanMETER, Music. 0 G. M. VERNON, Social Science. Second Row: 0 WILBUR WAGGONER, Mathematics. 0 CARL H. WEAVER, Speech. ' CAPT. J. M. WEAVER, Military Science. 0 ANN LOUISE WELCH, Laboratory Schools. 0 CHARLES WESTIE Social Science. 0 GEORGE WHEELER, Agriculture. 0 KEN- NETH WHITE, Education. he Faculty. . . Third Row: 0 LAVENA WHITE, Health Service. ' FORREST G. WIL- LIAMS, Laboratory Schools. ' LOUISE WILLIAMS, Physical Education. U MARY M. WILLS. English. 0 BUENA M. WIL- SON, Mathematics. PAUL M. WINGER, Placement. 0 LEO WISNESKI, Physical Education. Fourth Row: ' S. JOSEPH WODKA, Social Science. 0 CARL WOOD, Social Science. 0 DONALD WOOD, Psychology. ' LAUREN WOOD- BY, Mathematics. ' KENNETH WRIGHT, Physics. 0 RICHARD WYSONG, History. 0 HAROLD W. ZEOLI, Mathematics. Miss Grace Ryan, professor of health and physical education, and Mrs. Margaret Millar, head of the art department, will retire at the end of this year. Miss Ryan first taught at Central in 1923, and Mrs. Millar joined the staFf in 1937. Pam lty Actiwitiw The term Sfaculty activitiesh could be synonymous with student activities, for if students as a group or club are in- volved, faculty members usually are also. A teacherls work is not conhned to the campus classroom, but it frequently includes some form of cxtra-curricular activity. In most cases a faculty member acts as an organiza- tion adviser, class sponsor, or party chaperon. Extension or correspondence courses are other important faculty activi- ties. In time, a teacherls feeling of participation develops into a sense of dedication. Good examples of this type of devo- tion are found in three retiring faculty members: Dr, Earl C. Beck. Miss Grace Ryan, and Mrs. Margaret Millar. Noted folklore authority, teacher, author, and administrator, Earl C. Beck will retire after serving Central for 30 years. Head Football Coach Bill Kelly and Athletic Director Danny Rose were asked about Centralls football prospects by WJRis Bob Reyn- olds on a Sportsmobile broadcast early last fall. Both Kelly and Rose were smiling then. Supervised by the Public Services Division, 180 CMC extension classes are conducted in 45 Michigan centers. Here Dr. Glenn Vernon teaches a sociology Class in Bad Axe. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Student activity takes as many directions as a compass needle. Student governing bodies provide the qualificd students 'with ex- perience in handling policy-making responsibilities. Campus elections determine the members of the government groups. Training in publications work attracts many students. The campus weekly, LIFE; thc yearbook, CHIPPEWA, and thc biannual literary magazine, TEMPO, offer a publicationy proving ground for interested students. The breakdown of interests continues to the fields of music, choerlcading, radio work on the campus station, high-stcpping as a majorettc, or R.O.T.C. mm ,a m gags ?;ffx: Student Senate OFFICERS RICHARD PETERS ............... President of Student Body ROBERT RHODE ............... Prexident of Student Senate JAY TRUCKS ................................... Secretary LUIS BOCCO .................................. Treasurer DR. D. LOUISE SHARP ........................... Adviser First Row: Dean D. Louise Sharp, Jay Trucks, Robert Rhode, Rich- ard Peters, Judy Blackmore, Dr. Allan Cordts. Second Row: Jo Lee Hurlbut, Dick Reynolds, Arlee Rosenberg, Lemuel Tucker, Darrel Jacobs, Luis Bocco, Tom Robinson, Tom Fitch, Loren Bens- ley J11, Kathy McGuire, Oliver Harmon, Meredith White. To alleviate problems confronting the student body, to define the criteria for elections and campaigns, and to in- vestigate controversial campus issues are a few of the pur- poses of the Student Senate. Composed of three senators from each class plus repre- sentatives from AWS, Merfs Union, Panhell, IFC, residence halls and married housing, the Student Senate meets regu- larly throughout the school year to improve relations among the students, organizations and administration. Robert Rhodc presides over a Student Senate meeting as Student Body President Dick Peters Observes. With expansion the byword in most areas of campus life, many issues have developed. Possibly the most notice- able of these is the CVCr-prcsent parking problem. A Student Senate subcommittee was formed to contact City and ad- ministrative authorities to investigate feasible solutions. An- other issue confronting the college was a minstrcl show held in the auditorium sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Faculty advisers include Dean D. Louise Sharp, Dean Daniel I Sotrrells, and Dr. Allan F. Cordts. Student Court Justices: Fred Mestcr, Carolyn Taylor, Jack Bailey, Barbara Blivin, Recorder: Emily Nelson. Student Court OFFICERS JACK BAILEY Chief justice EMILY NELSOK Reromm The judicial division of the student government rests in the hands of the Student Court. Six justices appointed by the President of the Student Body review minor Violations and disciplinary cases; final action is taken by the Dean of Students. The Big Sister Orientation Program, coffee hours, and the annual Homecoming Ball inaugurated the yeafs activi- ties for A. W. S. board members. Underlying goals of A. W. S. are to stimulate intellectual growth, social develop- ment, and ethical standards. All CMC women are members. OFFICERS SALLIE KILLIAN meident NANCY FLEMING Vice President MARY KERN Secretary DIXIE COOLEY Treasurer DEAN D. LOUISE SHARP Aleixer Board First Row: Beverly Kapcin, Kay LaSallc. Dixie Cooley, Sallie Claye ton Killian, Nancy Fleming, Mary Kern, Dean D. Louise Sharp, Marilyn Burkhardt. Second Row: Doc Hickey, Suc Mann. Marcia Rosenberg, Janct Bellenbaum, Erlcne Hacker, Jacquelin Opperman, Climetcnc McClain. First Row: Mr. Richard Lichtenfelt, Jerry Peter, Don Turner, Richard Peter. Richard Mayo. Second Row: Larry Paul, Peter Johnson, Ivan Schacdig, Jerry GruclkcJ Walter Link: Bruce Hubel. Men 1r Union Board Menls Union officers and adviser, Mr. Richard Litthtenfelt, debate OFFICERS k . i . t M . a WW pmbhm JERRY PEIER .................................. szdm RICHARD PETER .............................. Treasurer RICHARD MAYO .................. Corresponding Secretary MR. RICHARD LICHTENFELT .................... Adviser All CMC male students are united under the title of the Merfs Union. Hoping to please some of the men all the time and all of the men some of the time, activities spon- sored by this organization are diversified. Projects are not confined only to Central men, as the spon- sorship of a jam session featuring the Four Freshmen this fall will testify. lNarriner Auditorium was filled to capacity, and many students were turned away. An annual project of thc Merfs Union Board is to give Central pins to all second semester junior men as a memento to wear during their senior year. Combining auspices with Associated Women Students, members of the Union presented their annual style show to model campus fashions for the student body. The annual Christmas Ball held in the Gym featured Bob Eberhart and his orchestra. Honoring Centralls athletes, the annual All-Sports Banquet was held this spring. Other activ- ities included collec hours in the dorms and smokers. is i. mgmw ?wa awwaw .1' First Row: Paul Hvydonburg. Dr. Patricia Annablc. Joyce Yeomans. Dvan D. Louise Sharp. Olllt' Harmon, Sue Stimson. Second Row: Miss Lucillc Haynes. Miss Jean Mayhew, Nanry Fleming. Dr. Frank Meycrs, Marcia Rosenberg, Linda Quinn, Karen Kerns. Student Social Actiwitiw Committee The Student Social Activities Committee, composed of lourtecn Students and seven faculty members, plans a well- integrated social program designed to mcel the needs of all students and faculty. During the 1957-58 school year, S.S.A.Ci sponsored Sat- urday night orchestra dances, mixersj square dances, roller- skating parties, hobby shows, coffee hours; foreign movies and Saturday recreation and night swimming in the physical education building. K A continuing project this year was Courtesy Week, fca- turing activities stressing good manners and social usages. This was followed by cultural programs on Sunday after- noons including talks with colored slides on India and China, an orchestra concert, and programs prescntvd by the music and art departments. The annual school for organization thcers was held early in the fall semester; college calendars for spring, summer and fall were edited and subsidized by the S.S.A.C. This committee also contributed toward projects sponsored by other campus groups, such as Religious Emphasis Week and recording programs by radio station WCRG. Fifteen reproductions of famous masterpieces were pur- chased to add to the present collection, and rental of all paintings to individual students on a semester basis was begun. Advisers Dean Sharp and Dr. Meyers meet with subcommittee to discuss S.S.A.C. plans. 5'; a After the copy is edited and set in type, galley proofs are run and checked, page proofs are pulled and OK,edhthen LIFE sbgoes 10 bed? Thirty-four hundred copies of this wcckly student publication are printed by the college print shop and appear each Friday morning in the distribution box in VVarrincrk lobby. Correlated with journalism class, LIFE provides oppor- tunities for students interested in journalism to test their skills under the supcrvision of the editors and new adviser, Dr. Guido Stempel III. This year an increase in student interest in campus issues was evident by the many loturrs received by the editor. Life Editorial Staff. Sitting: Nancy Goodreau, Norma Scheall, Bar- bara Ottcrson. Standing: Harvey Miller, Neal Miller, Bob Stinson. 6mm! M icbzgom Life DAVID WHITLOCK JOHN BIRCHER Editor-in-Chief Buxinesx Manager Reporters. Sitting at Copy Desk: Betty Longnccker, Neal Miller. Patrick Dcmay, Norma Schcall. Second Row: Sandra Howard. Betty J0 Harry. Robert Rcid, James Shepherdi David Howell. Susan Canfield, Yvonne Tinklcpaugh, Mary Wagner. Editorial Staff! Neal Millvr, Sports Editor: Barbara Otterson. Greeks Copywriter; Gil Gilchrist. Associam Editor; and Yvonnt- Tinklepaugh, Assistant Editor. Stalli members of thc 19:38 CHIPPEVVA might well be called pio- neers. A conference with college ofhcials last summer resulted in a budget increase to pave the way to many Changes, the most notice- able being the change from the conventional yearbook size t7 x 10 inchest to the university size t9 x 12y The editorial aim has been to encompass and record all arvas of college life and t0 proscnt this record in an attractive publication The man-hours spent in compiling this hook arc incstimahlc. Sinco work on a publication of this sort is primarily voluntary, many prob- lems arise. A big factor in alleviating these. problems has been the CHIPPEWAE new adviser, Mr. Arthur Rico, Jr. A sigh of rolief was breathed as the last: copy, pictures, layout sheets and proofs were mailed in. Was it worth it? You are this judge. HADLEY KIGAR Editor-in-Ch ieI LOWELL ROWE Business Manager 58 C IOZPPEMM Staff Members. Sitting: Juno Qualls. Gil Gilchrist. Evelyn C010. Standing: Mike Martin. Gt'org'e Millcr, Marvin Stasakt Dick Rans- ford. Missing: Nancy Huck, Kathy Wiesv. OFFICERS GEORGE STEIB Editor NEAL MILLER Amociate Editor DAN STRAUBEL A rlvism'y Editor DR. MARY WILLS Adviser The student with creative writing ability finds an outlet for his endeavors in TEMPO. Non-rcstrictive regarding its contributors, TEMPO encourages the submission of short stories, poetry, and humor articles from any student. All material submitted will be considered for this biannual pub- lication. Tempo Staff. Sitting: Wayne Olson, Barb Eisrnach, Frank LaRuc. Standing: Neal Miller, Dan Straubcl, George Steib. First Row: Tod Pclouhvt, Rhea Ferricr, Joy Helen Smith, Bill Miklovic, Bonnie Brown, Dr. Elbcrt Bowen. Second Row: Corinnv Robinson, Jan Campbell, Judy Sweet, Carol Mannino, Jami Quilter. Roger Barryi Third Row: Bill Prout. James Ludwick, Cecil Valdick. Don Slaglc, Larry Paul, A1 Storm, Bruce Wilt, Jim Baughn. Fourth Row: Bill Clark, Carl Philbrick, Ed Philips, Lyle Stcig. Gary Stil- gonbauvr, Don W'cstbrook, Arnold Buchholz, Wayne Bower, Mikl' Jones. This is WCRG . . . the campus station. Operating Mon- day through Thursday, the campus radio station produces programs designed for and by the student. Time is devoted to individual organizations, news programs, and disc jockey shows1 providing practical experience for students interested in this held. OFFICERS WILLIAM MIKLOVIC Prexident JOY SMITH Vice President RHEA RAVEN FERRIER Secretary BONNIE BROWN Treasurer DR. ELBERT BOWEN Advixer M mic Everywhere TTSomewhere theI'eTs musidy a man once hummed, and the Central Michigan music department appears intent upon cementing this concept by promoting many campus musical groups. Five vocal groups practice and perform throughout the year. The Festival Chorus, comprised of college students and townspeople, joined with the Festival Orchestra to present Mendelssohrfs oratorio TTSt. Paul? Other groups include the Concert Choir, MenTs Glee Club, Women,s Glee Club, and the Central Singers tformerly the Madrigalsy The Marching Band and its drum major and majorettes are familiar to every football fan. The Concert Band pre- sents numerous concerts throughout the year. Organized this year, the 45-member Symphony Orchestra completes the CMC world of music. wawmmwwwww Music forms an important part of Centralts life. The Central Michigan Marching Band and the Central Michi- gan Concert Band, outhted in maroon and gold uniforms, provided musical entertainment throughout the year. The Marching Band performed during the football sea- son, featuring a high-stepping, peppy series of half-tinle entertainment. After the football season ends, the Marching Band diverts some of its talents into the Concert Band, which plays mostly during the second semester and climaxes its season with the Commencement Concert. Composed of 90 members: the CMC Marching Band presents an entirely new show at each home football game and makes one trip each fall to perform at an away game. Central M z'cbtgan it All experienced musicians are encouraged to audition for the Con- cert Band. The 64-piece unit gives a number of concerts both on and off campus. Each spring this band takes a tour and plays in various cities of the state. vamwwwa Wm 5x Conducting the Concsrt Band is Norman C. Dietz. associate pro- fessor of music. One of the selections played at the winter concert was hRepression and Manifestation? composed by Mr. Dietz. Leonard B. Smith, composer, comet soloist, and conductor of the hBelle Isle Concert Band;l was a guest conductor at the winter concert of the CMC Concert Band. Marching and Concert Band; CMC CONCERT BAND MEMBERS. Flutes: Kathryn Moessner, Frances Fockler, Audrey Wickstrom, Mary Benn, Geraldine Claus, Nida Osborn. Oboes: Gail Leonard, Evlon Wolansky. Doris Morrison. Bassoons: Janice Hatchew, Fay Murphy. Clarinets: Dwight Smith, Earl Sommerville, David Carter, Allen Warren, Betty Miller, Myrna Mass, Richard Harrold, Mar- cile Smith, Sally Blackney, Ralph Barthell, Ray Khor, Beverly Boutell, Dennis Swieczkowski. Laurene Woodward, Sue Smith. Merry Geis. Bass Clarinets: Richard Wenzel, Natalie Waldorff, William Wartsler. Contra Bass Clarinet: George Horny, Carl Herbek. Saxophones: Claude Mestack. Harvey Van Fleck, Fred Smith, Parker Salowich. Comets: Donald War- naar, Robert Crane, Neil Everson, James Robar, Gary Carden, Donald Darnell, Nancy Smart, Carol Bessinger. Trumpets: Claude Lemer, Harley Blake. Altonjums: Richard Case, William Brown. French Horns: Paul Van Sickle, Carol Listing, Lorna Terry, Jack Saunders, Anne Lunde, Fred Overeem, Howard T a y l o r . Trombones: Kenneth Feneley, Jack Gridley, Howard Updegraf, Ronald Laeder, David Darnell, Arden Holland, John Schwartz. Baritones: Sylvia Went- land, Neil Courtright, Gerald Hey- denberk, Douglas Falls. Tubas: Thomas Strouf, Lee Robinson, John Beery, William Yeager, Cnr- tis Baker. Percussion: Loren Udell, Patrick Cook, William Prout, Richard Lynes. Tympani: Gary Davis Concert C hair Formerly called the Madrigals, the Central Singers are composed of students. especially gifted in vocal music. A se- lect group, these students appear at various local functions, teas, and luncheons. They perform frequently with little or no accompaniment. First Row: Marilyn Stokes, Sharon Scroggins, Judy Showers. Nancy Alexander, Bridget Nowakowski, Nancy Lowery. Second Row: Carl Vun Cannon, Joseph Charon, Gordon Vandcrmark, Earl Bowland, John Boley. awwwmwxww First Row: Lynne Peterson, Glenda Eastham, Frances Focklcr, Suz- anne Oliver, Carol Coalwell, Natalif Walldorff, Nadine Stark, Kay Ritchie, Lavonne Kcrchner, Sally Jean Burr, Jane Margaret Quiltcr, Esther Thompson Hewitt, Bridget Nowakowski, Yvonne Murray. Second Row: Janet Hawcs, Sharon Scroggins, Janet Waldie, Mary Benn, Judy Showers Nancy Lowery, Marie Kopin. Marian Powell, Nancy Alexandcr, Sylvia Wentland, Judy Davis, Clara Jane Barkman, Nancy Merrihew, Marguerite Starr. Fay Murphy. Third Row: Marilyn Stokes, Mary Ann Porter, Phyllis Maicr, Florence Sinclair, John Boley, James D. Ware, Grant Fan- gcr, Preston Staines, Werner Maki, Bob Bennett, Nathaniel Wilder, Ondra Gansscr, Iva Dane Schaibly, Denny Francis. Fourth Row: Calvin Knorpp, Jim Baldwin, Neil Courtright, Harvey Vincent; Rudolph H. Emcrick, Roscoe B. Root, David V. Schultz, Gordon Vandermark, Harvey VanVleCk, Robert J Smith, Joseph M. Cha- ron, Carl Bowland, Percy Bates. antral Singem m: wwmea-xww First Row: Robert L. BelL Lcc vais Lowell Rows, Curt Jungcr- hcld, Charles Laing. William Brown, Willard Smith, Robert Smith accompanist; Dr. Eugene Grove, director. Second Row: Dick Dex- ter, Oren Hartnell, Paul Schultz. John Gruszczynski. Third Row: Jack Beeman. Cal Knorpp, Don VVarnaar, Curtis Baker, Jim Young. Fourth Row: Rudy Emcrick, Carl Mys, Pat Bishop, Bill Clark, Donn Walling. Women? Glee Club $5 :1 g3 w leeni Glee C u First Row: Dr. Eugene Grove, Naomi Pichc, Freda Rosevear, Dor- othy Soltysiak, Norma White, Marty Prendergast, Marilyn Kat? Smith, Joan Karas, Mary Lou Snydcr, Judy Jelinek, Janet Kellogg. Donna King. Second Row: Janet Bcllt'nbaum, JoAnn Contc, Janet Waldic, Norma Beth McKenzie, Carolyn Wanink, Laraine Lamp- mam Connie Poole, Pauline Blanchard, Betty Miller. Pat Mc- Intyre. Karon McIntyre. Third Row: Marylec Baker. Sharon Bcd- ford Roselle Townsend, Beth Mchnnan. Janet Pointer. Marilyn Gocman, Lynn HolmstronL Nancy Fairbanks, Dorothy Bakcn Carol Bessingcr, Jan VVray Campbell. ,awzw W M M gm mu w Providing a touch of beauty and sparkle to half-timc Ceremonies A feeling of music appreciation is expressed in this atmosphere pic- is this attractivc quartet: Joann Boyd, Ruth Ann Kent, Joan Cline, turc featurmg the trombone sectlon of the CMC Concert Band. and Sandy Bowerman. W'm An evening of fine musical entertainment was presented at the 1957 Christmas Concert. Here Dr. Grove is shown with the Central choral groups. Under the direction of Dr. Olaf Steg, the Symphony Orchestra rehearses for a concert. Students and local residents who have had experience in orchestra work are admitted to membership in this newly-organized group. g S E M w Tom Tresh. 19-year-old son of a former major leaguer, Mike Tresh of the White Sox. does the scCOnd-base hop under the watchful eyes of Frank Crosctti. left and Jerry Coleman at the Yankee rookie school in St. Petersburg Fla. Trash, a CMC freshman. was signed for a reported $30,000. Heme; and Beautiey Colleges. like Hollywood Cinema productions, have their heroes and beauties. Notoriety rewards those singled out for their individual efforts in the field of athletics. Beauty has its own unique rewards. For the student participating in a group enterprise, there is pride in the group performance. As in previous years, Central athletes established new marks, queens and queens courts were ripe with beauty, and public performances of the musical organizations met the CMC standards of excellence. Dr. Alfred Thomas presents Ed VanderHeuvel with a medal for his outstanding performance in track. VanderHeuvcl, the first CMC miler to be selected for the Cleveland Knights of Columbus Invi- tational, holds both the CMC indoor mile record M:18.3i and the outdoor record MzM-Bi. Leading the Cheers for Centralis varsity teams this year were Nancy Wheeler. Marjorie Pcarsallt Nancy Cockerill. and Patti Pontikis tfront rowi and Bob Kelly, Dick Malla, and Jack Forsyth thark rowi. The 1957 R.O.T.C. Kaydetts included Maj. Kay Gabbard, C01. Janet Briggs Peters, Maj. Sharon McGarvey tfront rowi and Capt. E. Miksis, Capt. Virginia Christensen, Capt. Alyccann Gaines, Capt. Ruth Ann Kent. Capt. Jean Krason, and Capt, Shelene Cowan tback rowi. Receiving a watch from a local jewelry store is Gordon Ringquist, 19575 most valuable football player, Coach Bill Kelly, at left, ob- serves. Ringquist was drafted by the Detroit Lions. R. 0. T. C. . . . Training for Serm'ce 3t i . , :t, V V f- v: I L 'th Q tk The cadet duty ofhcer and flag detail lower the flag at retreat. Right: President C. L. Anspach presents a national award for the outstanding cadet at summer camp to Ted Hummel. Below: Dean George N Lauer inspects the training program for Centralls R.O.T.C. cadets at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Kneeling with Dean Laucr are Stanley Filip and lst Lt. Guy Dechanedes. Standing are Billy Haskins, Wyss Miller. James Dooley, Gary Hulbert, Roger Kessler, Victor Cronkite, and Robert Dewald. W h.. w The design of the Central Michiganls Reserve theers Training Corps is to produce well-trained reserve otheers, who will be available for active duty in any one of the Army,s operations. Four semester hours of military science are required in the R.O.T.C. program of all men during their first two years at Central. The advanced program during their last two years entails 12 more semester hours and completes a military science minor for the cadet. The advanced program puts the cadet through a more rigid military pace than the earlier training. A two-week summer training course is included in the molding of future ofhcers. ma 1 The R.O.T.C. drill team members are out for a walk with their riH 65. Both rifics and men arc standing tall in this fancy maneuver. In the spring parades make a showpiece of the R.O.T.C. unit. The training of the fall and winter drill sessionsj in- spcctionsJ and military indoctrination periods have been consolidated, and acquired skills are displayed. A revimv serves as a yardstick in evaluating the proficiency gained. The good-will ambassador of the R.O.TTC. unit is the drill team. Students of the military science department are eligible to become members of the drill team. Its purpOS's is to instill interest in military science by training men in precision drills and footwork. The team performs exhibition drills publicly. : ' Thanks, Sargef thc prc-Cadet says as he accepts a Classcard dis- tributed by a non-Commissioncd ofhccr during registration. i 33; MM'ABY 3cm nw SCALE NZ 500 o CONYOUR INTERVAL SACKVILLE AND j Cadvt Major John Putnam demonstrates compass usagb during a map-reading lecture bcforC a R.O.T.C. Class. 0R GANIZA T I 0N5 A student interested in a Field finds another with the same in- terest . . . an interest group is formed. These two Find others with similar feelings . . . thus evolves a Chartered organization. But many students have many interests . . . thus numerous clubs are formed. An organization provides a medium for expression of ideas: or- ganizing experiences, and working together toward a common goal. To iibelongh is satisfaction. Unfortunate indeed is the stu- dent who finds no enjoyment in at least one of the following or- ganizations. First Row: Mr. Anthony Miele, Sarie Munemitsu, Earl Bowland, Dr. Ihoc Kamenetsky, Luis BOCCO, Dr. W. K. Liang, Wayne Olson, Esther Stohl, Maija Rozins. Second Row: Jean Stachiw, Pat Larkey, Nellie Onaka, Climentene McClain, June License, Robert Poynor, Janet Pointer, Sharon MeGarvcy. Suzanne Hummell, Leona Hill, Betty Ann Miendorf, Mary Jo Klempnow, Sandy Gaspeny. Third Row: Felipe Olmeyda, Arturo Arlhaeh, Larry Nickles, George Bowlby, Waleed Gosaynie, Bill Young Tom Parker, Bruce Weber. International Relation; Club IRC President Louis Boeco points out his home town, Cordoba, Argentina. OFFICERS LOUIS BOCCO ................................. President WAYNE OLSON ............................. Vice President EARL BOWLAND ............................... Treasurer SARIE MUNEMITSU ............................ Secretary DR. PATRICIA ANNABLE ......................... Adviser Central Miehigank International Relations Club special- izes in making friends of strangers, while having fun doingr it. In probably no other period of American history has the understanding of foreign countries and their peoples been so necessary. Students from eighteen foreign countries and the United States are represented in the self-sponsored group. Its motto might well be itour way of life? for high priority is given to Films and talks by students concerning life in their coun- tries. Trading of ideas is not the only activity of the IRCt Social mixers and guest Speakers highlighted the weekly programs. First Row: Judy Toft, Shirley Vernon, Nancy Cockcrill, Gloria Groulx, Carolyn Cioutier, Ruth Ann Kent. Second Row: Barb Dowell, Sandra Howard, Cammie Stevenson, Mr. Jesse Thorpe, Mrs. Opal Thorpe, Katharine Cornell, Arlee Rosenberg. Third Row: Mildred Teeter, Phyllis Fillion, Marion Edwards, Lila Lehto, Pat McIntyre, Connie Erlcr, Sally Jo Rich, Claudia Lomerson, Elsie Meester, Karen Thomsen, Judy Fischer. Fourth Row: Janet Bossman, Barbara Graham, Liz Sweeney, Margaret Landy, Carolyn Sanback, Jane Ewing, Barbara Blivin, Sue Kirk- man, Ann Steinke, Pat Balosky, Fran Butterfield, Sue Jeffery. Fifth Row: Edward Church, Kay Breidenstein, Jeanne Eyman, Linda Quinn, Beverly Fabian, Yvonne Barnett, Mary Wagner, Mary Lezoirch, Marlene Dolscn, Georgia Petersen, James Strohmer. Sixth Row: Nancy Ewing, Nancy Wheeler, Wanda Quinn, Maxine Walker, Jan Arbuckle, Carol Thornton. Booyter C lub OFFICERS JERRY DAHLMANN ............................. President SANDRA HOXVARD ......................... Vice President CAMMIE STEVENSON .......................... Secretary MR. JESSE THORPE ............................. Adviser MRS. OPAL THORPE ............................ Advixer Members of the Booster Club promote school spirit by sponsoring pep rallies: by seeing the team OH in the early hours of the morning, by making posters for college events, by working at registration, and by helping with conferences. Students advertise the opportunities Central Michigan College offers to prospective students by conducting tours during Education Week. Conducting tours of the campus and finding accommodations for campus guests are services of this Club. Membership is open to all students who are willing to work to promote the purposes of the Club. First Row: Mary Jo Wisneski, Pat Archey, Marjory Pearsall, Lor- raine Wesley. Second Row: Joan Sovcrign, Sharron Seeger, Barbara Otterson, Sheila Ford, Virginia Bordine, Marlene Barre, Sylvia. Young. Amocmtion for Childhood Education OFFICERS KAY VANDERWALL President HELEN SWANSON Vice President PHYLLIS FEDERER Secretary JUDY SMITH Treasurer MIRIAM FAIRMAN Historian DONNA BROOKS Publicity Chairman MR. JACK ANSON Advixer Members of this organization work to promote desirable conditions, programs, and practices in the nursery and ele- mentary schools, and to raise the standards of preparation and encourage professional growth of teachers. Activities in- clude workshops, guest speakers, and discussions. First Row: Gordon Van Wieren, Robert Hazel, Don Fitzgerald, Dick Engelhardt, John Walker, Pat Stapleton, Herbert Hartnett, John Hall. Second Row: Charles Gohsman, Bob Lippert, Carl Visscher, Gary Hen- derson. Ivan Schaedig, Gene Howell, Bob LaBarge, Don Turner, B-ill Buerkel, Harry Herron. Third Row: Bud Giesey, Ron Stone, Marvin Smolinski, Dave Whitlock, Jim Janowicz, Vern Bowling, Dick Nowak, Bill Wilder, Phil Malkovich, Tom Fitch, Harry Moulton, Dale McWil- liams. Fourth Row: Gordon Miesel, John Johnson, Dave Couture, Harold Zorlen. Bob Bales, Jerry Bouck, Jerry Left, Dick Mayo, Duane Brad- ford, Dave Moore, Sylvester Grobbel, Don Lansky. Fifth Row: Russ Broderick, Earl LaCrosse, Tom Van Hattum, Bill Butler, Ned Lorton, Jim Oswald, Gerald Grulke, Vane Smith, Kent Ackerman, Don Williams, Bob Jones. Evert Schrotenboer. First Row: Donna Brooks, Judy Smith, Helen Swanson, Kay Vander- Wall, Phyllis Federer, Miriam Fairman. Second Row: Joan C. Harris, Verna Devitt, Carol Braidwood, Audrey J . Archer, LaVonne Boyd, Pa- tricia Rosplock, Elaine Sugden, Marilyn Wert, Marie Fabus, Pat Secord, Patricia London, Marian Corey. Third Row: Sherry Brownell, Marcia Kirkpatrick, Rosalie Borsenik, Patricia Coles, Alice Strachota, Marilyn Braden, Sharon Neumayer, Carolyn Nix, Jan Rogers, Mildred Matousek. Fourth Row: Linda Mirgon, Dorothy Koan, Donna Cochrane, Joanne Stanley, Lois VerHulst, Betty Healey, Jane Glidden. Originally founded to help veterans acclimate to college life and to keep up-tO-date on Veteranst Administration policies, the Vets Club offers its services in case of a public disaster, donates blood, and sponsors the annual ttChiCk Relaysf parties, and mixers. OFFICERS GARY HENDERSON President GENE HOWELL Vice President CARL VISSCHER Vice President IVAN SCHAEDIG Treasurer BOB LA BARGE Secretary DR. FRANK MYERS Adviser Campuy Vet; First Row: Wilma Reed, Latchie Washington, Millard Bush, Mr. Karl Howe, Paul Marks, Diane Krajewski, Laree Wyma, Elizabeth Jones, Lois Douponce. Second Row: Kathy Dill, Florence Peterson, Brace Case, Lee Lewis, John Smith, Pat Murphy, Bill Brigham, Don Case, Beverly Mieske. Third Row: Diane Sanderson, Marianne Kuznicki, Joyce Hein, Raymond Kroswek, Harold McNichols, Mike Coffey, Thomas Waters, George Mil- ler. Raymond Barley, Janice Radka, Pat Centala. Fourth Row: Joe Stan- kowiz, Vince Neison, Jerry Kinney, Dick Jacobs, Hans Andrews. Commerce Club OFFICERS HANS ANDREWS President PAUL MARKS Vice Preyident DIANE KRAJEWSKI Secretary ROBERT LaBARGE Treasurer MR. KARL HOWE Adviser Open to commerce majors and minorsJ this club offers educational opportunities, current information on commer- cial affairs, and fellowship through social activities. Ad- dresses by business and professional people, field trips, den parties, open houses, and business machine displays are among the groupk annual activities. Discussing economic theory and searching for better un- derstanding of economic principles are some of the aims of this Club. Regular business meetings and guest speakers from the economics field are included in its activities. OFFICERS RICHARD SMITH President TOM VAN HA'I'TUM Setretm'y GEORGE MORLEY Treamrer MR. CARL WU D Advism' Economic; Club First Row: Ron Schneider, Darrel Jacobs, Don Darnell, Mr. Carl Wood, Richard Antle, George Morley. Second Row: Vincent Nel- son, Keith Miller, Earnest Mainland, David Sigurdson, Gilbert Gordon, Brace Case, Fred Barton, Richard Smith. Third Row: Tom Veith, Ed Gecrlings, Chuck Niederstadt, John Brown, Bob Rochow, Tom Van Hattum, Gene Howell, Frank Mayer, Murel Fisk. 9 Future Teacher; of A merica OFFICERS HARVEY MILLER President SHIRLEY CUNNINGHAM Vice President CAROL TRIM Secretary MARIAN COREY Treasurer GRACE LEPPALA Hixtorian DR. MILFORD HOLT Adviser A local, state, and national professional organization spon- sored by the National Education Association, this group offers practical experience to students who are interested in educational problems. It tries to interest young men and women of good Character and scholarship in the teaching field. First Row: Carol Trim, Marian Corey, Milford Holt, Harvey Miller, Shir- ley Cunningham, Grace Leppala. Second Row: Patricia Kral, Judith Sweet, Lorraine Wesley, Patricia Larkey, Elaine Lounsbury, Joan Par- rott, Carol Braidwood, Mildred Matousek, Sue Ackerman. Third Row: Verna Devitt, Patricia Coles, Dorothy Miller, Linda Mirgon, Carolyn Hustin, Donna Cochrane, Patricia Stout, Rosalie Borsenik. Fourth Row: Dorothy Koan, Doris Westenfeld. Carol Metcalf, Ellen Cass, Esther Thompson, Wanda Heier, Denise Hansen. First Row: Elaine Eubanks, Glen Albrant, Joan Lconall, Dr. A1- fred Thomas, adviser; Nancy Way, Second Row: Helen McDonald, Janet Campbell, Mary Mclin, Shirley Brumwell, Ann Clements: Janet Norquist, Waneta Piertraszk, Kathy McPherson. Third Row: Jean Thorsen, A1 Schorfhaar, Bill Seidenstrucker, Neal Dow, Le- Roy Zimmer, John Wiley, Dee Hickey. Organized entirely on a voluntary basis, the Guard Corps supervises swimming activities during regular swimming classes, social events, or intramural contests. A senior life saving certificate is the only prerequisite for membership in this organization. OFFICERS NANCY WAY President JOAN LEONALL Vice President GLEN ALBRANT Treasurer ELAINE EUBANKS Secretary DR. ALFRED THOMAS Advim' Guard Carp; First Row: Iva Dane Schaibly. Miss Martha W'allaceh Lurli Orient. Margaret Mary Ortwcin. Lila Lchto. Nancy Lou Lawrence. Sec- ond Row: Shirley Maxon. Eileen McCrcady, Karen Gcrhauscr, Anne Sheppard, Janet Bellcnbaum. Alice Baumcr. Roxane Ander- son, Mabel J. Brown. Third Row: Agnes VanErp, Hazcl Ncumann. Ruth Ann Swwney, Mary Likvn. Mary Rinkovicz. Hame Economic: Club OFFICERS MARGARET URTVVEIN Prejillent LILA LEHTO Secrelmy LURLI ORIENT Treasurer MISS MARTHA WALLACE Adviser The purpose of this organization is to further good will1 friendship and teamwork among girls interested in home economics and family living. Welcoming new freslhlmen, a Christmas project, and a senior farewell are SOIDL' of its activities. The Industrial Arts Club strives to give the prospective teacher a chance to observe the teaching profcssion and to give its members a better insight into industrial methods and operations. Field trips, an annual stag dinncr, and a Homecoming float are included in the groupk yearly activi- mes, OFFICERS ROBERT DIMENT President RICHARD MURRAY Vice Prexident VICTOR CRONKITE Secretary NORRIS BAY Treasurer MR. ERNEST MINELLI Arlmlm' Indmtm'al Art; Club First Row: George Williams, Victor Cronkite, Dick Murray, Robert Diment. Norris Bay, Dr. Ernest Minilli, Ray Daggett. Second Row: Bill Conant, Vane Smith, Dale Wideman, Norm Kreager, Bob Reeves. Lee Burmeister, Fritz Gunther, Berald Castle, Al Sterm, Jim Schramongr. Third Row: Bob Johnson. Gerald Butts, Tom Pilent, Gary Henderson, Don Doyleh Don Bay, Ralph Turnball, Jim Brown, Bill Schimnger, Fourth Row: Stan Barnet, Kent Ackerman, John Kelso. Bob Davidson, Stan Dahlstrom, Delwin Morris, George Peleter, Bill Steffens, Henry Baker, Don Turner, Bruce Vickey. Fifth Row: Larry Chambers, Jim Klein, Gordon M01, Ralph Ellison, Gerlad Gibson, Carl Mys, Gordon Smith, Dan Webb, Gary Mesler, Emerson White. Women if Recreation ziyyociati01z OFFICERS JEAN THORSEN Preiident Di iROTHY HARRINGTON Vice President JULIA KELLY Secretary BARBARA GARBUTT Treaxurer MISS CHARLOTTE DENMAN Adviser This organization is open 10 all Central women interested in physical education. Beginning in the fall with field hockey, yearly activities include volleyball, basketball, badminton, and softball. Intramural activities composed of sorority, dormitory, and independent teams provide active compe- lition. First Row: Miss Charlotte Denman, Helen MacDonald, Barbara Garbutt, Jean Thorson, Dorothy Harrington, Julia Kelly. Second Row: Virginia Wolford, Marion McMichael, Ann Clements, Mary Beth Cook, Barbara Tucker, Ann Fitch, Woody Finch. Third Row: Maxine Maclnnis, Anne Klinger, Marilyn Van Wyk, Ann Magi- nity, Elaine Eubanks, Yvonne Dixon, Teddy Putz. First Row: Bonnie Cameron, Nellie Onake, Yvonne Dixon, Anne Klin- ger, Joyce Neff, Sandra Shaheen, Mary Knowles. Second Row: Corrine Robinson, Sally Whitney, Judy Huebner, Kathy McGuire, Maxine Mc- Innis, Miss Jane McNamara, Dee Hickey, Bettejane Burgis, Mary Kian- der. Third Row: Jan Boyle, Judy Dutcher, Mary Lou Snider, Colleen Buskirk, Martha Gibbs, Martha Miller, Dee Cowett, Dorothy Harring- ton, Kathleen McPherson, Sandy Taylor, Janet Garner, Kathleen Ma- loney. Fourth Row: Sue Weiss, Janet Waldie, Carol Ann Feight, Wanda Stickler, Charlotte Ackerman. Nancy Dasher, Woody Finch, Pat Ba- losky, Virginia Wolford. Dawn Poppen, Betty Kellogg, Dianna Green. Fifth Row: Lee Rosso, Ann McGinity, Joyce Scott, Loraine Meredith, Barbara Tucker, Shirley Peterson, Barbara Garbut, Elaine Eubanks, Rena McFayden, Pat Murphy, Mary Lou Tanner, Ann Fitch. Marion Mc- Michaels, Theordora Putz, Gloria Gerberi Sixth Row: Edna Elbers, Jan Jacobs, Helen McDonald, Joan Leonall, Marilyn Van Wyk, Kay Moesner, Jean Thorson, Erma Beatty, Betty Bidwell, Marion Quenneville, Nancy Rose, Joan Kingaman. Extending membership to women who are physical edu- cation majors 0r minors, the PEMM Club oHcrs a variety of sports to keep the girls active throughout the school year. Twenty-eight club members also sponsor an annual student- alumni field hockey game. OFFICERS MAXINE MaCINNIS President DEE HICKEY Vite Prexidenl KATHERINE MCGUIRE Secretary BETTEJANE BURGIS Tremurer MISS JANE MCNAMARA PEMM Club First Row: Mary Jo Wisneski. Kathleen Kelley, Lola Stevens, Patti McNab, Alyce- Ann Gaines, Mary Kiander, Barbara Russell. Sec- ond Row: Jane Goetz, Judy Huebner, Suc Lawton, Joy Moffett, Nancy Boettcher, Carole Goldman, Jeanne Foust, Sandy Gaspeny, Mary Jo chmpnow, Jackie Buck. Jo Cline: Barbara Cornell. Third Row: Sue Schmitz. Sandi McGowan, Hilda Johnson, Sandra Scale. Lynda Verhcek, Dawn Dcrhammer, Sue Weiss, L00 Hill, Annette Pehr. Fran Hinmon, Shirley Stier. Ski Club OFFICERS JOE BOMMARITO President PATTI PONTIKIS Secretary BOB WALKER Treasurer DR. WAKELINE MCNEEL Allvixer The basic function of the Ski Club is to develop a good ski team without neglecting the needs of the, recreational skier. The club plans three or four major weekend trips with emphasis on intra-Club activities such as novice and inter- mediate races, instruction for beginners, and evening Hresido fun. Also on the agenda are new and used equipment bazaars, guest speakers, ski area cvaluations, many different Lypcs of instructional and entertaining ski movies, and a sharv-Ihc- ride program for all members. First Row: Brace Case, Lynn Sigurdson, Doug Toms, Joe Bom- marito, Will Tolvs, Bob Sauvr, Norbert Leach. Second Row: Norm Dicikcs, Joe Miller, Garry Meslcr, Ron Cannon, Charles Round, Dick Dexter, Dan Lagalo. Jamcs Richards, Don Darnell. Third Row: Don Pvrry. Doug Falls, Jerry BurtonJ Jim Wightman, Galen LCHCrts. Vincent Nelson, Chuck Niederstadt, Elmer Link. Young Demacra t1 OFFICERS AL'H iN WESTRICK Preiident CY POMBIER Vice Preiident LOIS LEKENTA Secretary WAYNE OLSON Treasurer MR. PAUL EVETT Adviser Reorganized in 1954, the Young Democrats are working to create an interest among college students in local, state, and national politics and the Democratic Party Through their work with the Isabella County committee, members take an active part, in politics. First Row: Judith Sweet, Kay Breidenstcin, Alton Westrick, Cy Pombier, Wayne Olson, Lois Lckonta. Second Row: Martha Pren- dergast, Beverly Fabian, Katharine Cornell, Nancy Huck, Nancy Kimbro, Mary Jo Wisneski, Rosemary Thoodorou, Lola. Stevens, Barbara Ottersoni Third Row: Philip PfaH, Nathaniel Wilder, Charles Kempf, James Roberts, Thomas McNamara, Earl Burley, Richard Peters. Ray Szeszulski, Wayne Bauer, Lemuel Tucker, John Childs. First Row: Gail Makinvn, Dian6 Krajewski, Jim Jolly. Janie? Com- pau, Davc H. McNeil. JoAnn Chccvcrs. Second Row: Thomas Bradlt'y, Kay Allen, Ellen Cass, Carol Mctcalf, Marsha Foss, Dor- othy Baker. Arlene Palmcrt, J00 Brcaugh. To make party politics more meaningful to college stu- dents, this organization offers students a chance for political cxpcricncc on the local: state, and national levels. Members publish a club newspaper which is given nation-widc dis- tribution to 0th6r Republican organizations. OFFICERS JIM JOLLY President KURT FRANKE Vice President JANICE COMPAU Secretary TAD ROBERSON Treasurer IMR. AUSTIN KNAPP Adviser Young Republican; First Row: Dr. Emil Pfistcr, Ruth Anne Sowle, Virginia Cole. Norma Beth McKenzie, Carolyn Taylor, Georgia Pctcrsen, Edna Martinson. Second Row: Barbara Otterson. Reba OlBryant, Lynne Mautncr, Maxine Walker, Nancy Huck, Barbara Blivin. Sallie Rennie, Ruth Bvdford. Grace Leppala. Third Row: John W. Childs. William Sakalaukas, Hclcn NOHZC, Franz A. Ollcrman. Harold Nichols, Lcmuvl Tucker. Dr. Herbert L Curry. .Inter- Collegiate tapeecl7 WywmwMax W Students participating in intercollegiate speech activities take part in all fields of oral communication including inter- pretative reading, oration, extcmporancous speaking, and debate. All students interested in speech competition at the college level are eligible to participate. Intercollegiate debaters lldisagree without being disagree- ablcl, to the extent that thcy not only have won many more decisions than they have lost, but they also have made lricnds for Ccntral from Orono, Maine to Redlands, Cali- fornia. In ter- Collegiate Debate First Row: Dr. Emil Pfister, director of debate; Norma Beth MC- Konzic, Cy Pombier, Edna Martinson, Dr. Gilbert Rau, assistant director. Second Row: Ruth Bcdford, Barbara Blivint Barbara OttCrson, Maxine Walker. Judy Kracnzlein, Loretta Barczak. Third Row: Sandra Howard, Lynn Hagman, Mary Mishlcr, Patricia Ehl, Lemuel Tuckcr, Carol Ann Pattvrson, Joan Straub. Fourth Row: Ed Phillips, Tom Byron, Bill Mudgct, Wally Gosaynic. Barnard Hall OFFICERS JANET BELLENBAUM President KATHRYN KILE Vice President ROSALIE CURTIS Secretary MARILYN ERICKSON Treasurer MRS. EDITH MOORE Houxemother Barnard Hall, the largest woments dormitory, houscs 430 girls. Teasj a Christmas party and candlelight breakfast, games in the recreation room, and get-togethers in stomeoneis room offer opportunities for remembered college experi- ences. First Row: Kathryn Kile, Mrs. Edith Moore, Janet Bcllcnbaum, Rosalie Curtis, Marilyn Erickson. Second Row: Kay Taylor, Gwen Johnson, Jean Neitzkc, Marilyn Millcr, Kay Hayes, Joan Irish, Jeanette, Chamberlain. Third Row: Darylene Schunk, Judy Pap- worth7 Fay Murphy, Maxine Walker, Pat Dinsc, Jean Krason. First Row: Mary Beth Kapusto, Sue Mann, Climentine McClain, Mrs. Marcia Palmer, Sue Smith. Martha Prcndergast. Second Row: Carol Vanitvelt, Stana Reynolds, Judy Ncuman, Joan Chopp, Von Dixon, Muriel Banks, Marilyn Marshall. Ronan Hall residents use their recreation room for spon- soring mixers or for watching television. Other social occa- sions are open houses, teas, a Christmas party, and a scniOI farewell. Ronan girls honored Sue Smith with a surprise party when she was elected Homecoming Queen. OFFICERS CLIMETENE MCCLAIN President SUZANNE MANN Vice President SUE SMITH Secretary MARTHA PRENDERGAST Treusu rer MRS. MARCIA PALMER Housemotlwr Ranom Hall First Row: Shirley Brumwcll, Latchie Washington, Det- Hickey, Mrs. Nanna Smith, Rosie Lambert, Joan Salesky. Second Row: Margarf't Ortwein, Roxie Anderson, Joanne May. Linda Verhcch, Gail VVOOleyi Mary Fifarek, Carolyn Taylor, Peggy Stimson. Sloan Hall OFFICERS DEE HICKEY President ROSALIE LAMBERT Vice President LATCHIE WASHINGTON Secretary SHIRLEY BRUMWELL Treaxurer MRS. NANNA SMITH Housemother Sloan Hall residents participated in exchange dinners with other dormitory residents and held mixers, teas: an Open house for fathers, and other social activities. Many girls choose to live in Sloan because of its friendly atmos- phere and location. The newest womerfs dorm on campus, Tate Hall has threc-room suites consisting of two bedrooms and a study room with an adjoining bath. Residents eat their meals in a new cafeteria furnished with comfortably modern tables and chairs. OFFICERS MARILYN BURKHARDT President SUZANNE DUMAS Vice President MARYKAE POWERS Secretary GLENDA CASEY Treasurer MRS. PAMELLA SPACIE Housemother Tate Hall First Row: Mrs. Pamella Spacie, Peggy Luke, Mickey Powers, Suz- anne Dumas, Marilyn Burkhart, Glanda Casey, Karen Walden, Marilyn Osier. Second Row: Mary Ackerman, Barbara Duncanson, Barbara Black, Donna Brooks, Linda Quinn, Lois Quinn, Lois Vcr Hulst, Shirley Vernon, Carolyn Stanton, Jane Glidden, Wilma Wilson, Claudia Lomerson. Barney Hall OFFICERS PAUL MARKS President BILL YOUNG Vice President WILLIAM BUERKEL Secretary JOHN BOLEY Treasurer MRS. ELLA MCDUFFEE Housemother Barnes Hall is governed by a council composed of repre- sentatives elected from all corridors in the dormitory. The new addition on Barnes Hall was opened in 1957 to form the third wing of the building. The new suites consist of two bedrooms, a study room, and complete bath. First Row: Carl Steinkraus, Richard Fisher, Mrs. Margueritepar- lin, Tom Huebner, Fred Durling. Second Row: John Marsh, Clmton Ivory, John Oslcr, Jerry Piche, Norm Dierkcs, Darryl Crabb. First Row: John Bolcy, Paul Marks, Mrs. Ella MCDuffee, Bill Young. William Buerkel. Second Row: Richard Marten. Robert Bray, Jim Janowicz, Jim Ludwickt Ray Szeszulski, Gary Way, Vern MCGrath. Third Row: Jim Cordray. Jim Oswaldf Anthony Fazi, Al Mahan. Gerald Gruelke. Robinson Hall won first prize as the best decorated dorm at Homecoming. To raise incentive for scholarship: the dormitory places the name of the resident with the highest cumulative point average on a plaque. OFFICERS TOM HUEBNER President JOHN OSLER Vice President FRED DURLING Secretary RICHARD FISHER Treasurer MRS. MARGUERITE CARLIN Housemother Robinmn Hall First Row: Dave McNeil, Edwin Phillips. Gt'nc Jenkins, Miss Flor- ence Twiest, Tom Fitch. John Kelley. Second Row: Howard Dills- worth. Barry Mussattoi Tom Whitney. Joe Charon, Bill Miklovic, Clifford Rutzi Membership in this organization is open to students or interestcd persons in tho Hcld of speech correction or educa- tion of the deaf. It is a professional organization which aims at creating a better undcrstanding 0f the held of speech correction and audiology. OFFICERS CALVIN SODERBERG President RICHARD REAVA Vice President DAWN WILTON Sem'etary-Trmxu rer DR. RODNEY EVERHA RT Advixer Speech and Hearing Anociation Larzelere Hall OFFICERS GENE JENKINS President EDWIN PHILLIPS Vice Pretident JOHN KELLEY Secretary DAVID MCNEIL Treasurer MISS FLORENCE TWIEST Housemother Opening this fall, Larzelere Hall is the newest menis dor- mitory on campus and the second dorm in the proposed quadrangle. The dorm is made up of thrce-room suites, consisting of a study room, two bedrooms, and an adjoining bath. There are four men in a suite. Larzclcrc won hrst prize in the Christmas decorations with a take-off 0n EiPea- nuts? First Row: Dr. Rodney Everhart, Dick Reava, Calvin Soderburg, Larce Wyma, Dr. Keith Maxwell. Second Row: Doris Pearson, Claudia Lomerson, Dave Prescott, Nancy Jo Haight, Lynne Maut- net , Kathleen Heathlcy. Third Row: Marsha Shell, Mary Cook, Larry Gurnett, Elmer Link, Gail Allen, Marie Kopin. In lerfm'tlo Council OFFICERS DAVID ANGUS Preyident MARIE KOPIN Vice Prexident LUCILLE ARLT Secretary DOYLE KNIRK Treaxurer MR. HAROLD TELFER Adviser Composed of a president, one representative and alternate from each religious group: the Interfaith Council coordi- nates religious activities on campus The council directs the annual Religious Explorations W'eek and sponsors the Thanksgiving, Christmas: and Easter assemblies. First Row: Mr. Harold Telfcr, Maric Kopin, David Angus, Lucille Arlt. Doylo Knirk. Second Row: Joyce Hein, Elinore Schmidt, Carolyn Smith, Kathy Johnson, Esther Thompson. Judy Davis, Joan Lukcy, Third Row: Kirk Walker, Ed Merrick, Ivan Schacdig, Grog Anspaugh, Charles Farr. First Row: Lila Lehto, Lois Fahrenbruch, Ivan Schaedig, Kathy John- son, Nancy Peterson, Lucille Arlt. Second Row: Norma Hansen, Geral- dine Claus, Mary Shubel, Janice Knust, Janet Moore, Sue ZeiIinger, Lee Ann Seidel, Judith Dodge, Grace Leppala Third Row: Susan Seidel, Roxane Anderson, Marilyn E. Martin. Lynn E. Holmstrom, Marilyn Ludgin, Arleen Arndt, Marjorie Baszler, Janice J. Radka, Carol Booren, Karen Martens, Betty Bareis. Fourth Row: Lorene Dietrich, Janet Fischer, Mary Liken, Carolyn Smith, Mary Wagner, Jeanette Kern, Martha Abraham, Janet Hitter, Donna Jean Schoenmeyer, Sharon Rum- mel. Fifth Row: Gordon Miesel, Bob Hirschenberger, Charles Gohsman, Raymond Barley, James Wightman, Charles Tomaszewski, Fred Gagush, Bill Buerkel. Formed in 1939, Gamma Delta joined the International Association of Lutheran Colleges and Universities. Gamma signifies gChristian knowledge, and Delta means Chx isLian service? Activities include Bible studies, regular business meetings, and a potluck supper every Saturday night. OFFICERS KATHY JOHNSON President IVAN SCHAEDIG Vice President LOIS FAHRENBRUCH Secretary LILA LEHTO Treasurer LUCILLE ARLT Interfaith Representative DR. LAUREN WOODBY A dviser Gamma Delta First Row: Dr Emil PEstvr, Phyllis Copeland. Kirk Walker. Mari- lyn Miller. George Pestruc. Second Row: Barbara Lyst. Ruth Bed- fordj Betty Longnct'kcr. Joyce Herrick Esther Thompson, Carol Mannino. Sue Ann Harsch. Alicc DvsJardinc. Sue AckermarL Third Row: Kay Sill. Judy Couzens. James Cordray, Ed Merrick, Ron Laider: LCRoy Zimmvr. Dorothy Pierson. Marguerite Starr. Wexley Foundation OFFICERS KIRK WALKER Prejident JIM LOVE Vice President PHYLLIS COPELAND Secretary GEORGE PESTRUE Treasurer DR. EMIL PFISTER A dviser A Home Away from Homcw is Wesley Foundationk motto. Every Sunday morning Wesley meets for breakfast and a service, which includes worship, music, or drama and guest speakers. Social activities include a Homecoming brcalx'fastj splash parties, and SWVesley Chip Parties? Wkstminstcr Fellowship was organized in 1946. Aims of the group are to promote fellowship, citizenship and re- ligious understanding among students of the Presbyterian faith. Activities include wcckly mcctings, a party for fresh- men. Halloween and rollm' skating parties, and Christmas caroling. OFFICERS FRED MESTER Moderator DAVID CARTER Vice Moderator BARBARA BLACK Secretary CHRISTINE COLE Trem'u rer DR. G ERALD IX X HK Advim' Weylmz'nyter Fellowybip First Row: Christine Cole, Fred Master, Barbara Black, Dave Car- ter, Marcel Smith, Alfred Stenner, Chaplain. Second Row: Bar- bara Hagle, Jeanette Sharon, Marcella Button, Virginia Bordine, Elinor Schmidt, Judy Davis, Mary Ann Portcr, Delores Church, Pat Cole. Third Row: Dorothy Miller, Mary Knowles, George Mil- ler, Renard Zuwerink, Doyle Knirk, Phyllis VcrHulst, Gretchen Kuenzel. First Row: Doylc Knirk, Janet Long David Angus Norma McKenzie, Donald Nruville. Greg Anspaug'h. Second Row: Marlene Peters, Joan C. Harris, Sharron Walker, Ethclyn Carlberg. Lvann chion. Sherry Brownvll. Nancy Hartley. Florence Theakcr, Queen Leonard Patricia Condon, Phyllis chervr, Dawn Gingcll. Third Row: Kathy Dill, Lynda Knight, Joyce Morgan. Ruth Bedford, Shirley Eastman. Ruth Sims, Marion Long. Joan Parrott, Elainc Lounsbury: Carolyn Nix: Betty Ann Miercndorf. Joycc Voice. Fourth Row: Dolorvs Stapleton, Linda Knapp, Dorothy Koan, Carol Jollcy, Teddy Putz, Bewrly Grcathousv. Lorraine Englund. Linda Grifflcs, Donna O!Dell, Edna Mac Jamnick, LaRae, Dull, Roxanc Anderson, Marguerite Starr, Judith Showers. Doris Stapleton. Fifth Row: W'aynv Greene, William Conant. Stan Dahl- strom, John Birchcr, Stan Hayes7 Keith OaDelL Richard Antlc, Ronald Laeder, Frank Lakatos, Gerald Hooper, Clint Ivory, Gary Lutcs, Renard Zuwerink. Chippewa Chriytian Fellowybip Writing out namctags for a CCF mecting arv Lynn Knapp: Mar- lene Pett'rs, Sharon Browcll, and Pat Condom. OFFICERS DAVID ANGUS ................................. President DONALD NEUVILLE ........................ Vice Prexitlenl NORMA MCKENZIE ............................. Secretary DOYLE KNIRK ................................ Treasurer MR. JAMES MCTAGGART ........................ Advixer Hr: 0 know Christ and make Him knowrW is the aim of members of the Chippewa Christian Fellowship. The weekly Thursday night meetings are open to students and faculty of all faiths. These meetings include guest speak- crsg Elms, group talent, and singing. Daily prayer meetings are held in Warriner Hall and weekly Bible studies in the dormitories. Since 1942 the organization has constantly gained in membership. Activities include an annual Homecoming party, an Easter sunrise breakfast, a senior farewell party, and other group gatherings. OFFICERS GERALD PICHE ................................ President DENNIS KELLY ............................ Vice President KAY KANE ..................................... Secretary PAT DEMAY ................................... Tremurer MR. BERNARD J. TONEY ........................ Adviser First Row: Patrick Brennan. Carole W'ishowski, Gilbert Gordon, Suzanne Dumas, Roger CYBryan. Marilyn Osicr. Second Row: Nancy Stover, Naomi Fiche, Pat Widmer. Kay DuRussel, Judy Heidisch, Marlene Michalskih Judy Woods, Margie Peyok7 Helen Lchllm Carole Vanitvelt, Verna Svllen. Third Row: Anita Thicl, Fay Murphy. Jam- Margaret Quilter, Ruth Ann Rowe, Letitia Gooch, Beverly Boutcll, Joann Herman, Margaret White, Mary Jane Diottc, Mario Talaski, Jane Goctz. Fourth Row: Margaret Fortino, Marty Prendergast, Trudy Coleman, Deanna Left BCV6r1y Fabian, Bernard Reilly, Bill Jonvs. Frank Ranger, Patricia Schuch. Sandra Antal, Mary Rinkcvicz. Gianninc Bortoni. Jo-Leo Hurlbut. First Row: Jerry Piche, Pat De- may, Kay Kama Marie Kopin. Dennis Kelly, Mr. Bernard Tonoy. Second Row: Catherine Robby. Margarct Mary Ortwein, Marie Fabus. Rachel Jvrsevixz, Judith Nelkie, Barbara E. Perkins, San- dra Imorman. Barbara Ottorson. Julia Kelly. Ruth Anne Sowlo. Third Row: Audrey Archer. Mar- cenc Jankowiak, Karen McIntyre. Joanne Hyatt, Katharine CornclL Mary Jo Wisneski, Joyce Siler, Judith Schenck, Dorothy Stasek. Fourth Row: Patricia Kral, Janet Nowak, Fran Johnson, Mary chovichh Joyce Hcin, Marilyn Fritz, Rosalie Borsenik, Patricia Rosplock, Darleen Gritz. Fifth Row: Jov Brcaugh, Pat Price, Bob Sauer, Luis Bocco, Michael Cof- fey, Vern Julian, Richard Engel- hardt, William Grvgory. Newman Club The Newman Club was formed to unite all Catholic students to develop personal betterment of the individual by religious, intellectual, and social events. It is one of the 400 such clubs on campuses throughout the country. Breakfasts are held every second Sunday after Mass, dur- ing which a trading of religious ideas takes place. Other activities include bowling parties, hay rides, cokers, and mixers, and an annual winter formal. Servicc projects offer help for needy families during Thanksgiving and Christmas. $me GREEKS First Row: Carol Taylor, Alice DesJardinc, Judy Kleinschmidt, Linda Quinn. Second Row: Shirley Maxon, Carole Hunderfordt Ellen Cass, Arlee Rosenberg. Joanne Hyatt, Kay Martin, Dot Harrington, Ruth An n Sowle. Third Row: Shirley Vernon, Kathy McGuier. Marilyn Burkhardt. Yvonne Socha, Mary Lazaroff, Phyllis Copland. The Panhellenic Council is a member of the National Panhellenie Conference, which has aleiates at campuses of the leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. Its purpose is to further cooperation between the sorori- ties, between sorority and non-sorority women, and between the sororities and the college. Representatives are elected or appointed by the ten campus sororities. This year members of the Panhellenic Council worked with the IFC to sponsor a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children of the area. Also combining auspices with IFC, Panhell helped promote a iiGrcek Weeki, in May. Many annual Greek activities were held in one week, topped off by an all-Grcck dance with a big name band. President Patti Pontikis conducts a Panhellenic Council meeting. Members represent the ten campus sororities. Panbellem'c Council sg wwwm First Row: Beverly Greathousc. Treasurer; Kay Rcmenap, Vice Prvsidfnt: Miss Gertrude Pratt, Adviser; Mary Kern. nish, Svcrctary. Second Row: joyr? Yeomans, Kay Byrne. Judie Dodgm Jeanette Kern. Bettmane Burgis, Sh bergen. President; Dorothy Cor- aron Nowmayer, Louise Spitz- lplm Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omcga Colony . . . this Colony at Central ex- pects to be installed as an active Chaptcr of Alpha Chi Omega in the spring of 1959. At this time, national officers, assistcd by active Chaptcrs and alumnae members in the state, will conduct appropriate ceremonies during an in- stallation week-end on this campus. The purpose of Alpha Chi Omega is to advance the in- tellectual, social and moral culture of its members. The sorority strCSScs the furtherance and cultivaticn of the fine arts as well as working for academic degrccs. Its flower is the red carnation, its colors are scarlet and olive green, and its badge is the golden lyre. Picturcd lvft arc the colonyis organizers: Kay Rcmenap, Mary Kernt Joyt'r Ymmans, judiv Dodge, Dot Cornish, Louise Spitz- boratn. First Row: Judy Davis. Joan Amburn, Myrna Maass, Judy Blackmore, Joan Sovereign. Second Row: Sally Blackney, Editor: Sue Andrews, Treasurer; Marilyn Osier, Vice President; Jeanne Eycman, President; Karen Kerns, Secretary; Virginia Selle, Membership Director, Third Row: Barbara Graham, Ann Andres, Marion Ellsworth, Suzanne Dumas, Florence Peterson, Pat Albrant, JoAnn Dietz, Phillis Fillion, Shelenc Cowan, Louise Lidderdale. Barbara Birney. Fourth Row: Mary Quackenbush. Mary Lee Blackmore, Mary Beth Kapusto, Janie Joslin, Janet Paulson. Kathryn Moossnt-r. Joan Thorsen, Marilyn Burkhardt, Kay Atkin. Beverly Brooks, Jane Harvey, Sandra Walsh. Alpha Sigma Alpha Marilyn Osior appears the worse for wear in the pie-cating contest. Alpha Sigma Alpha . . . was founded on Central Michi- ganis campus in 1941 with the four-fold aim of intellectual, social, physical and spiritual development. After winning first place in the iiChick Relaysii last spring, the A.S.A.is returned from summer vacation for another busy year. Starting their social events with Homecoming and following through the year with many dances5 cokers, and mixers, the A.S.A.is completed their list of social activi- ties with their annual house party at Frankfort. In promoting service, Alpha Sigma Alpha offers financial aid to veterans in American hospitals, welfare organizations, and underprivileged children. The Alpha Sigs encourage outstanding scholarship by giving an award in the name of their adviser, Jean Mayhew. The A.S.Afs Homecoming float entry was tiStOCkmarket Crash, Northern Crashes, T0035 First Row: Miss Charlotte Dcnmon, Adviser; Pat Archey, Connie Erler, Secretary; Arlee Rosenburg, President; Nancy Fleming, Vice Presi- dent; Sally Kenyon, Mrs. Julia Bloomer, Housemother. Second Row: Jane Getz, Nancy Kelly, Sue Donahue, Barb Coon, Barb Otterson, Edna Martinson, Julia Kelly, Kay Martin. Third Row: Sandra McGowan, Carol Mount, Karen Hansen, Shirley Albrant, Karen Chamberlain, Mary Straayer, Martha Zielinski, Ann Gomon. Fourth Row: Katie Cornell, Georgia Petersen, Dianne Glidden. Joann Grouse, Beverly Noch, Jane Ewing. Rose Devereaux. Alpha Sigma Tom Alpha Sigma Tau . . . to promote the social, cultural and ethical development of the sisters is the aim of Alpha Sigma Tau. After winning the Panhellenic Sing last spring, the Taus returned to their house on Main street for another busy year. Activities started with a breakfast for members at Homecoming. Many parties and cokers helped keep the girls busy. In December the Taus sponsored the All-Sorority Christ- mas Tea and a benefit dance; the proceeds from the dance provided a Christmas dinner for an underprivileged family in Mt. Pleasant. Last spring the girls headed for Little Crystal Lake for their annual house party. Rose Devereaux, Katy Cornell, Bev chh,-Diane Glidden, loar Hyatt observe their contribution to the selentlfic worldetiMutnlkf, Marg Bueker and Nellie Geerlings work to- gether in Chick Relays competition. First Row: Shirley Brumwcll, Karen Thomson; Mary Melin, Pat Henwood, Jan Larsen, Wilma Wilson. Second Row: Pat Secord, Treasurer; Elaine Sugden, Recording Secretary; Mary Ann Muehlenbeck, Vice President; Yvonne Socha, President; Janet Peters, Vice President; Carol Moore, Vice President; Harriet Hillabrant, Miss Barbara King, Adviser. Third Row: Judy Toft, Dawn Dickson, Jan Ballard, Mary Kae Powers, Erlene Hacker, Lavonne Boyd, Jan Bellenbaum, Carolyn Taylor, Nancy Cockerill, Pat Belill, Betty Healy. Fourth Row: Rena MC- Fadyen, Sharon Scroggins, Gloria Groulx, Edith Jones, Shirley Vernon, Dawn Poppen, Judy Hauck, Marlene Dolsen, Nancy Sovereign, Sue Mann, Elli Staton. Fifth Row: Chris Babbish, Carol Ryan, Marilyn Miller, Lorraine Englund, Margaret Dershem, Karen Walden, Marge Stone, Nancy Snider, Joan Storey, Kathy McGuire, Judy Smith, Nadine Walkup, Kay LaSalle. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta . . . to unite its members in sincere and last- ing friendshipg to stimulate a pursuit of knowledge, to pro mote the moral and social culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action, Delta Zeta was founded on CentraPs campus in 1953. Last year the D. 235 won the Province Award for the most outstanding chapter in Michigan. Along with the usual list of activities, the D. Zfs hold a iiSteak and Beansii scholarship dinner each year. At their spring Rose Petal Ball the girls crown their iiDelta Zeta Man of the Year? The D. Z.,S contribute to many charitable organizations, including the Isabella Center for Handicapped Children. The U.S.S. Delta Zeta steamed down the street at Homecoming. First Row: Ann Fitch, Donna Brooks, Latchie Washington. Second Row: Eileen McCready, Vice President; Frances Fockler, Treasurer: Mrs. Irus Eggleston, Adviser; Mary Kelly, Panhell Rep.; Jeanette Chamberlain. Third Row: Sandra Carter Montncy! Janet Brewer, Kay Allen, Margaret Cathcart, Ellen Crawford. Carolyn SinithJane Springstein, Mary Caltrider. Missing: Shirley Maxon, President; Dawn Wilton, Barr ham Robinson. Secretary. Kappa Gamma Kappa Gamma . . . established as a local sorority in 1942, Kappa Gamma aims for the development of leadership and friendship among its members. Homecoming took on an added glow when it was an- nounced that the third place winner for the best presenta- tion of theme was the float entered by the K. Gfs. In addition to the usual list of cokcrs and mixers, the Kappa Gammas held a bruneheon at Homecoming for alumnae, a Foundersi Day dinner, and a spring formal. A house party at Houghton Lake last year closed their activi- ties. Kappa Gamma members combine their talents with other organizations to present an Easter program at the Mount Pleasant State Home and Training School. itCentral Will Take Them For A Rideh was this yearis float for Kappa Gamma and Alpha Phi Omega. First Row: Mary Ann Atkins, Charlene Sargent, Annette Polinsky, Pat Jones, Doris Buikema. Second Row: Marlynn Burkhardt, Garry Bock- stahler, Secretary: Jan Darmon, Vice President; Mary Lazaroff, President; Barb Garbutt, Barb Burdon. Third Row: Ginny Wescott, Brenda Guyor. Ruth Sowlc. Elaine Moehring, Kathy McPherson, Ellen Helmker, Charyn Martin, Sandy Moore. Fourth Row: Phylis Howard, Dar- k-nv Hasclhuhn, Barb Davis. Amber Lockwood, Bcv Scholtcn, Reba O,Bryant3 Marilou Alloro, Mary Carole Trudell, Arm Steinke. Fifth Row: Diane Krajcwski, Sue Mahoney. Lynn Petcrson, Suo Redifer, Pat Dcuman, Donna Kinney. Roxie Merritt Joyce Constantine. Joan Schain, Carolyn Goyettc. Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma . . . is one of CMCts oldest national sororities. It aids many charitable organizations by contri- buting to thc Shrinefs Children Hospital, the Majoric Hamilton Gilchrest Fund, and the Sceing Eye, Inc, Fund. In addition to studies, social events throughout the year keep the Pi Kaps busy. Parties held annually are the Hell party, Homecoming tca, Founders, Day dinner, spring for- mal, Christmas party, theme parties, senior farewell, and a house party. Last yearts house party was on thc shores of Lake Michigan near Saugatuck. Participation in intramural sports and speech activities also keeps Pi Kaps busy. Thc Pi Kaps Won their betittht a Nickel Wetll Lick the Huskies. First Row: Gayle Winkler, Ruth Mannion, Nan Cronin, Barbara Buck, Patti Pontikis, Bev Eddy. Second Row: Kay Lindsay, Jan Brice, Treasurer; Betty Rakosi, President; Dixie Cooley, Vice President; Phyllis Maier, Sally Hansen. Third Row: Linda Quinn, Shirley Stier, Diana Messner, Barbara Russell, Ruth Ann Kent, Sue Brindley, Betty Goode, Ardith Klouse, Jo Smith, Virginia Starr. Fourth Row: Sue Longabach, Pat Bergin, Carol Schmidt, Shirley Robbins, Nancy Banninger, Janice Tallifson, Rose VanTiinn, Shirley Cook, Charie Barger, Jean Horn- backer, Wanda Quinn. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . helps polio research by con- tributing to a fund established in the memory of one of their national presidenEs sons who died of polio. Homecoming this year was especially memorable to the Alpha Phi chapter when its float, hCarouself3 won first prize in beauty. Last spring the Tri-Sigs took second place in the Panhellenic Sing. Some of the highlights of Sigma Sigma Sigmats social calendar were its Christmas and spring dances with Phi Sigma Epsilon, a Founderst Day banquet, a senior send-off breakfast, and fraternity and sorority parties. hA Carousel? the Tri Sigsa entry, won first place for the most beau- tiful Homecoming float. First Row: Rosalie Lambert, Laree Wyma, Lucille Chinnery, Secretary; Dorothy Harrington, President; Glenda Casey, Vice President; Joyce Scott, Treasurer; Miss Jane Fisher, Adviser; Delores Willett. Second Row: Maxine MacInnis, Nancy Way, Cathy Robey, Claudette Lantz, Jan Norqmst, Ruth Ann Spence, Jill Thayer, Lois Fahrenbruch, Carol Granzo, Janice Compau, Jane Desborough, Mary Beth Cook. Third Row: Marg Koopman, Mary Lou Tanner, Corresponding Secretary; Eloise Bradley, Marilyn Huffman, Marsha Foss, Elinor Natzke, Ellen Sullivan, Pat Rennert, Joan Leonall, Betty Bidwell, JoAnn Salesky. Them Sigma Upiilon Theta Sigma Upsilon . . . will greet summer this year with mixed emotions as it plans for its national convention at Port Huron. The Theta Sigs will be the host chapter. Upsilon Chapter was founded on CentraPs campus in 1941. The fall activities for the Theta Sigs were highlighted by 3. Homecoming tea, hayrides, ice skating and splash parties. Spring plans included a Mothers Day tea, a Founders Day celebration, a house party and a senior farewell. The Theta Sigs are also active in intramural activities. Throughout the year the girls work on a national social service project. Locally, the Chapterls projects are connected with the State Home and Training School and the Isabella County Retarded Childrenls Day School. Theta Sigma Upsilon entered llGlory Be Oursn in the float contest. First Row: Glenna Shook Secretary; Phyllis Copeland, President; Miss C. D. Schaefer, Adviser: AliCC Walter, Vice President; Mary J. Martus, Treasurer. Second Row: Christine C016, Barbara Bacon. Beverly Trisch, Judy Couzens, Jeanette Fournie, Alice DesJardine, Lucille Arlt, Emily Boesch. Third Row: Willie Grebe, Mary Cameron: Diana Durling, Sandra Murton, Shirley Oldenkamp, Dorothy Pierson, Lois Nearing, Jackie Opperman, Margie Sting. Zeta C bi Zeta Zeta Chi Zeta . . . dedicated to the promotion of lasting friendship and the development of individual success, Zeta Chi Zeta was founded as a local sorority in 1950. The so- rority stresses the moral, academic, and social interests of its members. Homecoming for the Zeta Chis was especially exciting this year when their candidate for queen, Sue Smith, won the contest. Following Homecoming activities, a Parentsi Day tea, a Foundersi Day dinner, a Christmas party, and a senior farewell were held. This group sponsors several service and social activities. The sorority presented a basket of food; gifts, and clothing to a needy family during the Christmas season. Three Zeta Chis enjoy Cooling their heels at their house party. First Row: Judy Fischer. Meredith White, Kay Gabbard, Sandra Westt Claudia Lomerson. Second Row: Marianne Grisdale, Secretary: Dr. Elizabeth Etnire. Adviser: Pat Hoolihzm. President; Nancy J0 Haight. Troasuren Sandy Howard, Judy Kleinschmidt. Third Row: Shirley Brown, Mary Jo Wisneski. Gwen Johnson. Sue Stroud, Elsie Mt'cstcr, Pat Dinsc, Sue Kirkman, Barbara Dowell, Kay Dowell. Fourth Row: Canimic Stevenson, Kay Bricdenstt'in. Liz Sweeney. Kathleen Mae Donald, Judy Hiedisch, Nancy Herrihcw. Sue Strccker, Fran Butterhcld. Fifth Row: Mary Barrett: Nancy Wheeler, Imogene Utterback, Margaret Larsen; J0 Stanley: Sheila Ford. Missing: Jo Mowery, Vice President. Combining talents with Sig Eps, the Zetas presented thn the Days Z 0W em an A p a Zeta Tau Alpha . . . by building strong friendships and by working together, the Zetas hope to help others live better lives. Zetas work toward this goal by aiding the Cerebral Palsy Fund and by sponsoring a food and Clothing drive for fami- lies at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Scholarship is recognized each year by the presentation of the Gertrude V. Pratt scholarship plaque and ring to the members with outstanding scholastic achievements. The Zetas also lead a very active social life highlighted by a tea on Homecoming, the WiPowder PuHm football game, the WSno-Ball with Sigma Phi Epsilon, a spring formal, a senior farewell party, and a house party. The Chick Relays keep the Zetas jumping. First Row: Don Galvin, Rush Chairman; Dick Billman, Secretary; Chuck Kreher, President; Jack Bailey, Vice President; Richard Machleid, Treasurer. Second Row: Bob Stinson, Kenneth Doil, Donn Walling, Jim my Baldwin, Laurence Ferguson. Third Row: Ed Merrick, Ron Vaug- han, Jay Trucks, Tom Bloemsma. Inter-sztern z'ty C ouncil The constant aims of the lnter-Fratemity Council are to promote and maintain the high ideals upon which fra- ternalism is built. To meet its present needs, the Council revamped its con- stitution. Now serving as a judicial board, the IFC governs all disciplining of fraternities and supervises rushing and pledging activities. The Council sponsors and awards many trophies for ath- letic contests. It also awards the All-Sports Trophy t0 the top scoring fraternity in all IFC-sponsored athletic events. The IFC promotes high scholarship among fraternities, and every semester 3 Scholarship Cup is given to the fraternity with the highest point average. The IFC also aids the Panhellenic Council in sponsoring many activities for all Greek organizations. Ed Phillips, Donn Walling, President Chuck Kreher, Ed Merrick. and Charles Kamachos debate a problem affecting campus fra- ternities. First Row: John Getz, Brace Case, Gil Gordon, Paul Christides, Pat Nerbonne, Jack Harrigan. Second Row: Wayne Atkinson, Joe Kotsko, Treas- urer; Loren Bcnsley, Vice President; Don Galvin, President; Mrs. Ruth L. Russell, Housemother; Bob Stinson, Secretary; Jim Anderson, Sergeant-at-arms; Ted Oatley. Third Row: Bill Burns, Dale Schultz, Howard Dillsworth, Dan Reaume, Dick Burns, Ed Ososki, Bob Sauer, Jack Lynch, Ted Luzenske. Fourth Row: Dick Chambers, Jerry Kelley, Bob Luter, Jack Snedeker, Russ Adams, Jerry Goodman, Larry Mallick, Chuck Janke, Roger Tracey, Frank Marcus. Fifth Row: Ed Geerlings, Ted Foley, Jerry Elder, Dick Sharp, Bill Estes, Ted LaFave, Max Southwcll, Art Engle. Delta Sigma PM Delta Sigma Phi . . . aims to maintain a group where men can learn to live together as brothers and share the beneftts of each other,s company and wisdom. In fullfilling their aims, the Delt Sigs aid the less fortunate by sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged children and by contributing to the March of Dimes. The Delt Sigs are also active in sports events. Besides par- ticipating in Inter-Fraternity games, they sponsor the annual Push-Cart Derby and battle the Phi Sigs in the spring tug- of-war. Socially, the men are usually V6137 busy. Each year they hold their Sailofs Ball, Parentsh Day, Dadst week-end, Car- nation Ball, parties, and mixers. After 11 minutes of pulling, Delt Sig pledges are all wctat as a NHis Mastefs Voicej: a replica of R.C.Afs result of the PhiSig-Delt Sig tug-of-war. trademark, was the Homecoming Heat entered by the Delt Sigs. First Row: Bill Wiltshire, Dick Mallat Gary Baldwin. Treasurer; Ken Shumaehen Vice President; Larry McKelvy, President; Tony Balogh, Jim House, Secretary; Rich Maehleid, Ralph Ellison. Second Row: Joe, IVIiller. Charlie Zeiter, Ken Kuehn, John Mowery, Jerry Smith. Ernie Mainlande Jim Dooley, Jack Gridley, Gary Vandermark, Art Whipple, Bill Janson, Ron Schneider, Jim Madill. Third Row: Fred Barten, Ed Carothers, Ben Edwardst Dan Straubel, Dick Peters, Tom Veiteh, Jerry Smith, Jerry Sierackii Bob Dolson. Darrel Jacobs! AI Bernardi, Clayton Jesweak. Fourth Row: Ken Knauf, John Muma. Chuck Kromer, Jack Forsythe. Ed Merrick, Bob Bray, Len Meleski. Jim Ferrier. Ken Click, Ron Anderson. Fifth Row: Gerald Sturm, Don Turner, Buck Nelson, Larry Anderson, Gordy Mole Norm Quinn, Bob Kelly. Bob VVolfT, Tom Minniek, Chuck Stalter. Phi Sigma prilon Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . this year has really been a busy one for the Phi Sigs. In the fall they completed a three-room apartment for their housemother; nearly all the labor was done by the members. Fritz Guenther and Gordon Smith present their mascot, siBilly Goatfi Shortly after this was finished, the men played host to neighboring Chapters of Phi Sigma Epsilon for their Re- gional Conclave. After successfully pulling the Dell Sigs across the Chip- pewa River last spring, the Phi Sigs came back in the fall to win the Inter-Fratemity football Championship. Sociallyj the brothers hold a Homecoming breakfast, a winter formal, parties, mixers, a spring Sweetheart Ball, and a house party. They also join other Greeks in athletic events. Phi Sigs pull Delt Sigs into cool water. First Row: Arthur Tuckere Albert L. Schultz, Treasurer; Ned Creswell, President; Russell Broderick. Warden; Lloyd Campbell, Secretary. Second Row: Robert Lucoltke, Edwin Garvty, Social Chairman; Phil Bomersheim, Dick Billman, Historian. Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi . . i this organization became Centralis lifth national fraternity in Februaryof 1956. Since becoming a national, the members have instigated a new pledging program which eliminates all forms of haz- ing and informal pledging. Each spring the brothers hold their annual Rose Ball. Carol Bloomer, Alpha Sigma Tam was their queen last sprina, Carol was also the thirdAplace winner in the frater- mtyis national queen contest. The men have established two awards: the Richard F. Burdick Scholarship Award and the Donald E. Perry Out- standing Pledge Award. The brothers have the usual round of mixers and parties with other Greek organizations and are active in the many Inter-Fratemity athletic events. HChips Unlimited was the joint project of Pi Kappa Phi 21nd Zeta Chi tha. First Row: Rod Reed, Byron Powers, Jay Trucks, Historian; Richard Hewson, President; Mrs. Laura Meffert, Housemother; Chuck Kreher, Vice President; Tom Robinson, Secretary; Ron Straith, Comptroller, Ted Hummel. Second Row: Louis Wenzlaff, Ronald LeBarre, Steve Skip- ski, John Vusich, Doug Whipple, Roger Susterich, Dick Johnson, Ron Matheison, Joc Bommarito, Joe McCann, Bill McCool, Dan Cameron, Ronald Stone. Third Row: James Cooper, Dennis Kelly, Roger L. Menchinger, John Ellis, Gary Davis, Emerson White, Don Kerr, Lee Robin- son, Bob Warren, Dick Hunt, Kirk Walker, Charles Nalepa, James Beal, George London, Gregory Anspaugh, Chaplain. Fourth Row: Tom Bloemsma, Charles L. Raclor, Thomas W. Cassada, Clyde Saum, James Love, James Dowsett, Robert Kelly, Bob Rhode. Bill Tuckey, John Toma, Jim Hasty, Joe Mikolajczak, Lewis Fenton, Tom Carroll, Michael R. Martin. Sigma Phi Eprz'lon Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . this brotherhood means scholar- ship, service, activities, and fun. The Michigan Gamma chapter enters wholeheartedly into each. Scholastically, the members strive for the Grand Chapter Scholarship Cup, the Clifford B. Scott Memorial Key, and the Duback Scroll, which are awards presented by their national chapter. Nationally, the members help support a summer camp for underprivileged boys. Locally, the Sig Eps are on 24- hour emergency call with their local blood-donor program. The Sig Eps are active in student government and other organizations. Activities which add variety to their social calendar are a breakfast at Homecoming, the TTSno-Ballh with Zeta Tau Alpha, costume parties, mixers, and their annual Sweetheart Ball. The Sig Eps contribute oldetime movie Characters to Homecoming decora- tions. First Row: Bruce Hurry, Bruce Johnson, Secretary; Ray Ladd, President; Mrs. Helen Stephens, Housemother; Ken Doil, Vice President: Dave SowleJ Treasurer; AI Nye. Second Row: Lou Rowe, Sherm Hendricks, Chuck Schad, Al Westrick, Ted Mctiva, Gary Hulbert, Don Case, Mike Lehto, Dick Turner. Third Row: Keith Lambert, Lance Kulkis, Ron Redick, Donald Giddings, A1 Lober, Ralph Barthel, Fred Watson, Earl Beane. Fourth Row: Bill Sheridan, Jack Blumenthal, Jack Whipple, Don DuCharme, Dick Wirtz, Bob Clark, Lorry Huested, Tom Spencer, Bob Cassidy, Dan LaRoche. Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma . . . whose purpose is to promote the welfare of its members through the highest ideals of man- hood, brotherhood, and citizenship was established on Cen- tralis campus in 1941. The fraternity upholds the traditions and ideals of the college. Locally, the men aid by donating food and clothing to a needy family at Christmas-time. Aside from cokers, hayrides and mixers, the events which highlight the Sig Tau social calendar are the White Rose Ball held each year with their sister sorority, Alpha Sigma Tau, and many out-of-doors activities. The center of many activities for Sigma Tau Gamma is 810 S. Main ethe fraternity house. First Row: Larry Ferguson, Werner Maki, Treasurer: Thomas Parker, President; Charles Kempf. Vice President: Stuart Stoutenburg. Historian; Jimmy Baldwin. Second Row: Bob Devcrs, Don Wilson, Bruce K. Vickey, Ron Ferguson. William Graig, Harvvy Vincent, Laurence Estes, Social Chairman; Paul G. VanSiCklPa Richard Hanson. Bruce E. Wilt. Tau Alpha prilon Tau Alpha Upsilon . . . this fraternity seeks to create better understanding and fellowship among members, to develop greater school spirit, and to foster school principles. The T.A.U.,s were known for many years as the icThuliansP In 1940 the, group became known officially as Tau Alpha Upsilon. The men are busy in many campus activities. In the fall they begin their yeafs activities with their annual Home- comig breakfast. Other activities include their Christmas Ball, Spring Formal, splash party, chili supper, hayridcs, mixers and parties. They end their year with a house party. The men also takc part in the many Intcr-Fratomity activities each year. uNoalfs Ark Came Through, The Chips Will T003, was the. thvmo of the T.A.Ufs float. Wm First Row: Jack Bradley, Donald Bundy, Ollie Harmon, John Blomstrom, Keith Reed. Second Row: Ken Cawthornc, Secrctary; Jack Bailey Vice President; Dr. Glenn Vernon, Adviser; Isabelle Pelletier, Housemo ther: Dr. Alfred Thomas, Adviser; Richard Wenzel, President: Rogcr Smith, Historian. Third Row: Bob Williams, Al Bathgate. Dennis Kingsley, Otto Bradley, Pat May: Ron VonDette, Vern Smith, Glen Albrant. Bob Walker. Fourth Row: Wayne Brown, Gene Barton, Danny Long, Roger Rathbun, Dale Boyer, Bob Graham, Barry Mussatto, Dave Braith- waite. Fifth Row: Doug Reid, John Putnam, Joe Charon, Luis Boeco, Ron English, Don Nolan, Jerry Grccnie1, Bill Miklovic, Ron Jones. Don Walling. Sixth Row: Vane Smith, Dick Carlson. Kent Ackerman, Gary Hansen, Bill Meyer, Bob Grimes. Earl Burley. Tau Kappa Eprilon Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . in 1954 the Tektfs became Cen- tralis fourth national fraternity. Since that time the fra- ternity has been very busy. This past year the Tekeis added two more first place awards to their trophy case when their float and house decorations were named iTtopsii at Horne- coming. Each spring the men sponsor a TTNeighbofs Day? During the day the Tekeis clean yards, wash windows, and do any odd jobs that neighbors suggest. This is followed by a pot- luck dinner with the neighbors as guests In the evening a street dance ends the day. The Tekds sponsor the Intcr-Fratcrnity track meet in which they took first place last year. Among their annual activities are two formal dances and parties with other Greek organizations. President Dick Wenzel receives the Tcke Scholarship Trophy from Dr. Charles L. Anspach. First Row: Betty Longneckcr, Nancy Huck. Hadley Kigar. Sallie Killian, Coleen Moore. Second Row: Marvin Stasak, Yvonne Tin- klepaugh, Newall Gilchrist, George Miller, Nancy Goodreau, Lowell Rowe. Alpha Phi Gamma OFFICERS HADLEY KIGAR President JAMES HOUGH Vine President SALLIE KILLIAN Secretary DAVID WHITLOCK Treasurer MR. ARTHUR RICE Adviser Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fratcrnityj 01'- ganized in 1957 through a merger with Alpha Delta. This organization is open to journalism majors and minors. Major activities include selling football programs and sponsoring a high school journalism conference. A Founder? Day ban- quet in the spring honors Central graduates now pmminmL in journalism. Alpha Phi Omega emphasizes the ideals of the Boy Scouts of America. To join this fraternity one must be either a past or present member of the Boy Scouts. The organizationis goal is to promote the attitudes and ideals advanced in the Boy Scout Oath. OFFICERS DONALD WILLIAMS President EDSEL ERICKSON Vice President OSCAR E. JONES Secretary GERALD SHOOK Treamrer DR. C. M. WESTIE Advixer Alpha Phi Omega First Row: Edsel Erickson, Jack Schoal, Donald F. Williams, Au- gust T. Christensvn, Oscar E. Jones, Gerald Shook, Dr. C. M. VVcstic. Second Row: Richard Marquardt, Sherman F. Sorthcv, Bill Mredget, Harry R Courtright. Vernon J. McGrath, William Onruh; Lewis Bartow, Fred N. Gagush. wave ina8 Alpha Pn' Omega OFFICERS CLARK CATERER President JERRY DAHLMANN Vice President RUTH ANNE SOWLE Corresponding Secretary GRACE LEPPALA Recording Secretary DR. J. ALAN HAMMACK Adviser MR. FRED R. BUSH Adviser Alpha Psi is one of 200 such chapters on college cam- puses in the United States. Its aims are to stimulate interest in the theatre and to bring into closer fellowship those who are active in dramatics. Arthur Millerhs hAll My Sonsh was presented by Alpha Psi in February. First Row: Gail Leonard, Ruth Bcdford, Myrlc G. Thiers, Sylvia chtland, Pat Secord, Marguerite Starr. Second Row: Joan C. Harris, Marie A. Kopin, Phyllis A, Maier, Janice K. Hatchew, Betty Miller, Esther Thompson, Judith D. Smith, Mary Benn. v; u . ,, Ev? w M me n First Row: Alice W Bush: Grace Leppala, J. Alan Hammack. Second Row: Mildred Teeter, Myrna Summerhays, Ruth Bedford, Joy Helen Smith, Carol Mannino, Phyllis Fillion, Barbara Otterson, Joy King. Third Row: Elaine Mochring, Jan Peters, Floretta Latham, Sandra Howard, Susan Mahoney, Jan Larssen, Rhea Raven, Lynne Mautner, Janet Rogers. Fourth Row: Reba O!Bryant, Niki Peliotcs, Maxine Walker, Tom Blocmsma. Kent B. Ackerman, Earl B, Burley, Mary Laza- roff, Gary Elmer. Delta Omicron is one of three national music fraternities for women. Founded on Centralhs campus in 1944, the local chapter is open to all women music majors and minors who meet the scholastic requirements. Its chief purpose is to promote fellowship among musicians OFFICERS SYLVIA WENTLAND President JUDITH SMITH DECHOW Vite President SUE JEFFERY Setretary RUTH BEDFORD Treasurer MRS. MYRLE G. THIERS Adviser Della Omicmn First Row: Julia Kelly, Kay Sill, Arlene Thorscn, Kay Mocssner. Joyce Scott, Miss Jane McNamara. Second Row: Dorothy Harring- ton, Barb Tucker, Carol Ann Sparling, Anne Klinger, Helen Mac- Donald, Kathy McGuire, Margaret Larsen, Dawn Poppen, Jan Norquist, Marjic Pcarsall, Glenda Casey. Delta Pyz' Kappa OFFICERS KAY MOESSNER President ARLENE THORSEN Vice President KAY SILL Secretary JOYCE SCOTT Treaxurer MISS JANE MCNAMARA Adviser Founded on Ccntralts campus in 1953, this fraternityts purpose is to further the aims of physical and health educa- tion and recreation and to promote worthy projects in these fields. Delta Psi Kappa is co-sponsoring a project to help the blind Children of Mt. Pleasant. The goals of this organization arc to further the ideals of teaching, to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contribu- tions to education. A student must be on the teaching curri- culum and have a 3.00 axr'erage to become a member. OFFICERS KATHERINE LaSALLE President LYNNE MAUTNER Vice President PATRICIA SECORD Secretary DONALD BUNDY Treasurer DR. LAWRENCE J. SMITH Adviser Delta Pi First Row: Pat Socord. Lynne Mautncr, Dr. Cleon C. Richtmeyer. Richard G. Reava, Donald Bundy. Second Row: Sandy West, Donna Brooks, Eileen MCCrcady. Kay Sill, Marilou Allore, Carole Dawson, Barbara Dickson, Dawn Dickson, Grace Leppala. Third Row: Pat Hainstock, Karcn Walden, Theodor? Barris, David M. Anderson, Tom C. Husbncr, Jimmy Baldwin, Wilma Rcsd, Mary Lazaroff. Kappa Mu Epyilon OFFICERS ELLEN CASS President DON NEUVILLE Vice President PAUL DEAN S ecretary CLIFFORD BERRY Treasurer MISS BUENA WILSON Adviser Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics fraternity designed to promote an undergraduate interest in the im- portance of and an appreciation for mathematics. Regular monthly meetings are held to discuss mathematical topics, and a help clinic has been organized to help freshmen with mathematics. First Row: Paul Dean, Don Neuvillc, Ellen Cass, Miss Bucna VVil- son, Clifford Berry, Dr. Cleon C. Richtmeyer. Second Row: Je- rome Bechtel, Miss Nikoline Bye, Arlee Rosenberg, Marilyn Burk- hardt, Julia Adkins, Dr. J. W. Foust, Third Row: Ronald Johnson, Rod Reed. Neal H. Dow, Donald Lamphere. First Row: Dr. Emil Pfister, Barbara Bliven, Anne Peters, Edna Martinson, Lem Tucker, Lynn Hagman. Second Row: Dr. Herbert Curry, Arleen Roscnburg, Ruth Bedford, Floria Waltz, Carla Bowen, Barbara Otterson, Ruth Sowle, Dr. Gilbert Rau. Third Row: Jerry Porter, Dr. Wilbur Moore, Dr. J, W. Foust, Cy Pom- bier. Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary speech fraternity designed to stimulate progress in speech and to promote interest in intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. Four degrees are awarded to members on the basis of participa- tion in one of the speech fields. These are fraternity, pro- ficiency, honor, and special distinction. OFFICERS EDNA MARTINSON President LEMUEL TUCKER Vice President BARBARA BLIVIN Secretary ANNE PETERS Treasurer DR. EMIL PFISTER Adviser Pi Kappa Delta Don XVarnaar. Ken Fonelcy. Gary Davis, Dwight Smith. Robert Crane. Jack Saundcrs Robert VanMctcr. Sigma R190 OFFICERS DWIGHT SMITH PreJident EARL SOMERVILLE Vice President ROBERT CRANE Secretary MR. ROBERT VanMETER A dviser Founded 0n Centran campus in 1948, Sigma Rho is a local professional honorary music fraternity. To promote a high level of musical achievement, to foster the mutual wcl- fare of music students, and to develop a genuinej fraternal spirit among its members are its purposes. Members of Sigma Tau Delta, national English frater- nity, prove their English ability by attaining a 3.00 average in English and by submitting a written theme. Sigma Tau Delta oH'crs a help clinic to freshmen students who find grammar c1iH3cult. It also sponsors the Frcsl'lman Short Story and Essay Contest. OFFICERS GENE. THOMAS President MARILYN MILLER Secretary WAYNE OLSON Treasurer DR. MARY WILLS Aduixer Sigma Tau Delta First Row: Ruth Redford, Marilyn Miller, Gena Thomas, Wayne Olson, Carole Dawson. Second Row: Harvey Miller, Reba O Bryant, Alice Walter, Carole Mannino, Carolyn Goyette, Jane Chapel, Gracc Leppala. All the learning at Central Michigan did not take place in the classroom this year. Freshman and sophomore athletes learned the ropes of intercollegiate rivalry in trial by combat as they moved into the breach caused by personnel losses among letter- men ranks. The learning process can be painful for won and loss records, but it was the recruita with the dependable veterans, who moved Central to a good year, if not one of the better ones, in over-all competition. $3: a b First Row: Russ SOUTHWELL ................ Quarterback ALDEN BERNARDI .................... Fullback WALT BEACH ....................... Halfback ROGER MCINTOSH ..................... Guard Second Row: ED CHURCH ........................ Halfback RON KOWALKOSKI ..................... Tackle MIKE SWEENEY .................. Quarterback CHUCK JANKE ...................... Halfback Third Row: JOHN FINLAYSON ........................ End HERB KIPKE ..................... Quarterback THELVIUS WINIECKIE ................ Halfback GORDON RINGQUIST .................... Guard Fourth Row: JIM ECKMAN ...................... End-Center LEWIS FENTON .................... Tackle-End BILL BANASZAK ....................... Center BILL SMITH .............. Fullback-Quarterback Fifth Row: ED OSOSKI ......................... Fullback WILLIAM SMITH ....................... Tackle DON FERGUSON ........................ Guard CONRAD ENGLISH ...................... Center After a sluggish start and the dismal prospect of ending up in the league cellar, the Chips fought their way into a second place tie in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference standings. With an over-all 4-6 record, Central won four of its six league games and lost four non-conference contests. Bradleyls 14-7 win in the season,s opener snapped a Chip- pewa 15-game winning streak and started Central on a live- game losing streak. Following two non-conference losses to Western Michigan t3 t0 Ol and to Hillsdale t35 t0 11H, Central dropped two conference contests to Illinois Normal Q4 to 20l and to Eastern Michigan B9 to 6f Encouraged by partisan supporters at Homecoming, Cen- tral won its first game as the Chips downed Northern Illi- nois; 52 to 12. In their linal non-eonference game with the University of Louisville, the Chips absorbed their last defeat of the season, 40 to 0. With only three conference games remaining, Central started its second place march by dropping Eastern Illinois: 61 to 6, and Southern Illinois, 21 to 12. In the season,s 1957 CM C Football Walt Beach cools off while the coaches examine his injured leg. finale Central downed Western Illinois, 39 to 7, to tie for second place with Western. Central picked up a new IIAC single-game rushing rec- ord by piling up 481 yards in 42 rushing plays against East- ern Illinois. The old record of 377 against Southern Illinois in 1956 was also held by the Chips. Chip speed merchant Walt Beach finished the season with a total of 1,084 yards rushing to become the fourth modern-day Chip to go over the 1,000-yard mark. Guard Gordon Ringquist was voted the most valuable player of 1957 by his teammates. Playing brilliantly all sea- son despite a troublesome knee injury, Ringquist has been drafted by the Detroit Lions. Three Chips were voted to the all-IIAC football team. Backs Thelvius Winieckie and Walt Beach and Guard Gor- don Ringquist won first team honors. Winieckie earned the distinction of making the First team as a freshman. Earning honorable mention were Guard Roger McIntosh and Center Bill Banaszak. . . .M VARSITY FOOTBALL. First Row: Herb Kipke, Gordon Ringquist. Chuck Janke, Ed Ososki. Ed Church, Don Ferguson, Conrad English, John Finlayson. Second Row: Bill Banazak, John Price, Ken Garner. Myron Anderson. Bob Warren, Jerry Sicracki, Dick Morzinski, Ron Kowal- koski, Lewis Fenton, Third Row: Bill Smith, Al Bernardi. Henry Longhini, Allen Walker, Chuck Moore, Vern Julian, Don Becmcr, Russ Southwcll. Dick Tucker. Fourth Row: Pat Arsenault, Jim Dowsctt, William Smith. Bill Anticio, Carl Visscher, Mike Sweeney, Roger McIntosh, Dennis Wojciechowski. Fifth Row: Neil Lewis. mgr.; Dan Morat, mgr.; John Hansen, Thelvius Winicckie, Jim Eckman, Gcnc Knoblock, Coach Leo Wisneski, Coach Alfer Thomas, Hcad Coach Bill Kelly. Rushing 1957 Chic FOOTBALIIQCStgtilsSEIVSZgC Per Carry 1 957 C. M C. FOOtbd 11 Walt Beach ..................... . . .1084 7.23 Dick Morozinski .................... 165 5. Thclvius VVinieckic ................. . 327 4. Bill Smith 3.5 Scoring Conversions Total Points Walt Beach ............ 1 1 O 66 Bill Smith .............. O 30 Thclvius Winieckie 10 28 John Price .............. 1 13 Al Bcrnardi 1 l3 Punting Total Yards Yard Average Al Walker ........................ 364 38.4 Russ Southwcll .................... 416 32 Walt Beach ....................... 119 29.8 John Price ........................ 88 44 Bud Foltz ........................ 117 23.4 Passes Passes Passing Attempted Completed Percentage Mike Sweeney ............ 54 28 51.9 Herb Kipke .............. 75 33 44 Russ Southwcll ........... 14 4 28.6 Bill Smith ............... 31 6 16.6 Pass Receiving Passes Received Yards Average Gain Walt Beach ............ 27 313 11.6 Jim Eckman ........... 7 188 26.9 Al Bcrnardi ............ 7 65 9.3 A1 Walker 59 14.9 Eastern Illinois, forward wall held this time7 but Centran power crusth the Panthers, 61 t0 6, Walt Beach plows ahead as Chip Ch' B B'll S 'th t ' - - - Linemen Lcwis Fcnton 1611. Myron Anderson U31, and Don Fer- 1p Q 1 ml E3521; ??lisggtiicetflggdgiamst two on rushmg guson 1564 provide the interference. ' WVhy do things like this happen to me? seems to be Chip QB Jerry OhNeilhs question. Encouraged by Bradley defenders, Chip QB Herb Kipkc snugglcs close to thc turf. Bradley snapped CMChs 15-game winning streak. Thafs Guard Don Ferguson behind Kipkc. In the rugged Hillsdalc contest, Chip Tackle, Ron Kowalkoski wrestled tho Dalcsh flashy Walt Poe to the ground. Tackle Ken Garner UOJ comes to help. Top: Not only are grid opponents troublesome, but the sun seems to bother Coaches LCO Wisneski Hind, Bill Kelly hhcad coachL and Alfred Thomas hbackflcldk Bottom: Halfback Walt Beach eludes a Western Michigan tackler to add to his 1,084-yard rushing record. Two Calvin defvnders put the 11squoozw 0n Forward Ed Watson as he goes up for two. Central Cagem Howe 11-13 Semon Finishing sixth in IIAC competition, CentraPs basketball This season Coach Ted Kjolhedc, in his second year as team had its poorest season in the past few years. Picking varsity basketball coach, Hoorcd one of the youngest Central up three wins and nine losses in conference play and eight teams in recent years. His starting quintet was composed of wins and four losses in n0n-conference tilts, Chippewa all freshmen and sophomores. cagers compiled an ovcr-all 11-13 record. Further complicating matters was the fact that Gary Lee, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Waldo Sauter. John Wilvy, Kon Blalock, Barry Swiss, Tom Brown, Bill Hilli Jim Lynctt. Ron English, Don Doorlag, Pat Wightman, Ed Watson, Dean Adams, Frank Fedewa, Gary Loo, Head Coach Tod Kjolhvde. a colorful 38 guard, was ineligible for competition until December because this was the month he 1ch Ferris Insti- tute the year prm'iously. A scoring duel developed near thc seasonis end between Gary Lee and Dean Adams with Lee winning out with 320 points. Adams finished second with 306. 0116 Of 1116 Chips, THOSt exciting games was an 84-77 Str-rr-rctch! Centralis Dean Adams and Don Doorlag join two overtime ViCtOrV against Eastern Michigan. Grvat Lakes5 cagcrs in forming this basketball pyramid. CMC won. I h 70 to 66. his anybodyfs ball! CMC Guard Frank chewa UN has the slimost chance of recovvring the ball. Central topped Calvin, 75 to 70. is Hip to hip with 21 Calvin defender, Forward Lou Gibbs UM puts one up for two CMC points. Chip Forward Dean Adams screens as Guard Gary Lee UH goes in and up versus Great Lakes. Bmleetlm ll SEASONS RECORD Ctrntrul .............. 56; Central .............. 60; Central .............. 71 : Central .............. 75: Tentml ........... . . 43: Central .............. 47: Icntral ....... 46: Central .............. 81; Iontral. .. .. i . .. 66; Cvntral .............. 58: 'lcntral .............. 68: Central .............. 62; Central ........... . . 57; Central .............. 58: Ccntral ...... . . . . . . 70: Central .............. 55; Central ..... ... .... 53; Icntral .............. 64'; Central .............. 5+; Ccntral .............. J:6; Central .............. 63; Central .............. 84; Central .............. 68; Cvntral .............. 52; Ferris ...................... Western Michigan ..... Alma Calvin Wcsmm Illinois Illinois Normal . . . . Alma Hillsdalc Calvin Wayne ..................... Eastern Michigan Great Lakes ................. Alma Northern Illinois Great Lakes University of Detroit ........ 81 Southern Illinois Eastern Illinois Western Illinois Illinois Normal .............. Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan ............ 77 Southern Illinois Eastern Illinois Forward Ed Watson Om demonstrates the big lift in CMCYS 69 to 43 loss to Western Illinois. Forward Lou Gibbs BM and Center Ron English wait expectantly. Opposite Page: A Western Illinois man attempts to block Dean Adamsi shot from the side of the court. Guard Gary Lee UH watches. Diamond Nine Sharer IIAC Crown Compiling an over-all 13e6 win-loss record and a 7-3 con- ference standing, the 1957 Chip baseball squad broke into the winnefs circle to share the IIAC diamond crown with Western Illinois. Coach Bill Theunissenk nine clinched the title by taking a double-header from Eastern Illinois in the final two games of the season. A 3-2 defeat at the hands of Notre Dame forfeited Cen- trars chances of representing this region in the NCAA Tour- ney. Veteran Wally Rieman led the pitching staH' with four victories and 45 strikeouts. Rieman won a first team position on the All-Conferenee squad for the second time. Frank Demski, Mt. Pleasant junior, led the Chip batting department with 19 hits and a .311 over-all percentage. Lefthelder Demski has been the Chip? leading batsman for three straight years and was selected to the NCAA Dis- trict All-Star team. Centerhelder and team captain Larry Morse crossed the plate 12 times for the most runs scored. Tom Brown com- piled the highest Chip conference average of .296 for the 157 season. The Most Valuable Player Award was captured by third baseman Wally Galba. Galbais ability to hit in the clutch earned him the award. Wally drove in the deciding run which gave the Chips 21 share of their first Interstate Con- ference baseball title in history. Winning twice over Western Michigan, the JV baseball team compiled a 12-1 record for the 1957 season. Bruce Hubel and Ron Finkbeiner were the seasonis top batsmen with .514 and .489 averages respectively. Bud Dennis was the honorary captain. 1957 VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Central .............. 12, 7; Calvin College ........... 7, 1 Central .............. 6 5 St. Joseph ............... 4 Central .............. 6 ; Wabash Central .............. 2 5 Notre Dame Central .............. 11, 3; Illinois Normal Central .............. 2 ; Kalamazoo College ........ 3 Central .............. 9, 5; Eastern Michigan ......... 6, Central .............. 1, 3; Southern Illinois .......... 0, Central .............. 2, 3; Ferris Institute ........... 0, Central .............. 1 ; Central .............. -1, 1; Eastern Illinois ........... 1, O VARSITY BASEBALL, Front Row: Wally Galbae Frank Demski, Max Southwell, Duane Whitman, Norm Kreager, Bob Bolger, Duane Ferry, Dean Kreiner. Second Row: Paul Heath, Speed Wilson, Larry Morse, Bill VanArtsen, Duane Ingraham, Bob Bensinger, Don Nash, Joe Epplc, Tom Brown. Third Row: Coach Bill Theunissen, Wally Rieman, Roy Millis, Dick Rademacher, Ray Feher, Spencer Scott, Tom Tresh, Dick Morzinski, Tom Tweddale, Frank Dcmski at the bat. Spencer Scott pulls up at third and looks for the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY. r'irst Row: Gerald Shook, manager; Darrell Crabb, Bruce Hubble, Tom Roberts, Dave Anderson, Bob Fitzpatrick, George Pestrue. Second Row: John Hartsig, Ron Finkbiner, Don Beck, Steve Bakita, Bill Dennis, Jim Thompson, Bill Epple. Third Row: Coach Andy Sventko, Dick Turner, Don Foreman, Bob Hersenburgcr, Larry Larson, Jerry Betchel, Dale Otto, Bill Seidcnsticker, Stan Hayes. mew Dashman Walt Beach nears tape in 220. With the IIAC All-Sports Trophy in danger of slipping from the Chippewa grasp, the Central track team culmi- nated a mediocre season by gaining a second in the IIAC meet to help retain the trophy. Western Illinois, in hot contention for the trophy with the Chips, was ruined by a fifth place finish in the cinder competition. Denting Central Michigads IIAC track supremacy, Eastern Michigan dumped the Chip track team, devoid of depth and Jim Podoley, in the seasonts opener. In the following Eve dual meets against stiff competitors the Chips corralled two Victories. Central wrote a happier chapter into the 1957 track story by stepping to three wins in Five must. ' magmas Don Witbrodt leads the pack with C. J. Mefort urging him on. Second in IIAC invitational meets with from four to six teams entered. Two varsity records tumbled in the distance events and one was tied in the 100-yard dash. Former cross-country captain Jerry Host loped the two-mile distance in 9:268 to establish a new mark, and Ed VanderHeuvel, pushed by Western Michigants distance men, traveled the mile in 4218.2. Dashman Walt Beach equalled Podoleyts lOO-yard dash record by sprinting the century in 9.7. The tearrfs most versatile performer and top point winner was Willie Adkins, who specialized in the field events. Team captain Don Witbrodt rounded out the list of consistent point pro- ducers. Chipsa A1 Bcrnardi tfar lefty vies for lead with Hay es Jones of Eastern Michigan in the high hurdles. 21x, First Row: Jerry Butser, Darl Jacobs, Mike Rhodes, John Price, Gary Vandcmark, Tex Wyatt, Larry Haines, Doug Paul. manager. Second Row: Asst. Coach Al Thomas, Ed VanderHeuvcl, Willy Adkins,Har01d Tremain, Don Ellis, Don Witbrodt, Jcrry Host, Dale Boyer, Dick Husson. Third Row: Coach Lyle Bcnnett. Chuck Stalter, Phil Boos. Jim Dowsett, Dale Henderson, Bob Kelly, Gary Henderson, Dale Stevens, Al Ber- nardi. Fourth Row: Dick Anspach, Ken Blalock, Jim Cooper, Gordon Grice, John Holowosko, Jayncc Lcach, Walt Beach, Richard Carylc. Jerry Host, two-milc man and half-miler, crosscs the nish line to take. another flrst place. $$TR$5 Walt Beach ties Podoleyk lOO-yd. dash record. niEHKEAE Swz'mmem Repeat m IIAC Champ; Losing its first meet of the season to Bay City JC to break a 32-meet win streak, CentraPs swim team lost but one other contest and won its second straight IIAC title. The Chips scored 97 points to win the IIAC crown and compiled a season,s record of nine wine and two losses. Bay City Junior College and Notre Dame both downed the tankers by the identical scores of 44- to 42. In a return match here Central beat Notre Dame, 48 to 37. The team was paced by CentraPs first All-American swimmer, Dan Reaume, who was voted the most valuable swimmer by his teammates. Reaume established an incredis ble four-year record of 47 wins and no losses in dual meet 200-yard backstroke competition. Wayne Atkinson was voted honorary team captain for the year. In the IIAC championship meet the Chips picked up nine out of the 11 first places and broke seven old records. Of the records broken, five had belonged to Central. Reaume broke his own 1957 conference record in the back- stroke to establish a new record of 2: 18.2. His old record was 2124.5. First Row: Dick Mullens, mgr.; Dan Reaume, Torn Coulon, Neal Bucy, Kurt Winn, Roger Tracey. Second Row: Tom McCallum, Richard Griffith, Wayne Atkinson, Ronald Myers, Bill Holloway, Coach Leo Wisneski. Kurt Winn shows his style as he starts his backstroke. s m Ccntralss Tom Coulon goes into a layout off the high divs. Right: Five Chips splashed to first place fmishcs in individual or relay events against Notrc Dame in CMCss revenge win here. Happy winners are Wayne Atkinson, Bill Holloway and Dan Reaumc Uront rows and Tom McCallum and Neal Bucy shack rows. Next year Coach Leo Wisneski 0er will miss graduating All-Amorican Dan Reaumc, who was undefeated in back- stroke competition. Frecstyler Bill Holloway was a consistent point-gettcr. Wreytlem Win 9, L056 3 First Row: John Rollins, Ken Knauf, Terry Lewis, Pat Brennan, Jim Mooney. Second Row: Jim Murdock, Dale Jessie, Shorty jones, Les Kuba- lak, Ed Kieczynski. Third Row: Ken Little, mgr.; Roger Freeman, Ken Garner, Rod Reed, Coach Dick Kirchner. Finishing the season with nine wins and three losses, Cen- traPs matmen took fourth place in the IIAC meet with 29 points. For the second straight year Ken Garner was voted the most valuable wrestler by his teammates. Garner had 12 wins and one loss for the season. Garneris only loss in 22 college meets was to Mel Rasmusson of Eastern Michigan. Knauf tries to roll over a Great Lakesi man for a pin. Teammates congratulate Ken Knauf on one of his wins. Harrier; U pyet Eaxtern M icloigan First Row: Bill Hartlc, Tom Beaty, Larry Haincs, Ed Vanderchvelt Second Row: Gary Vanchark, Harold Arft, Jim VanVleck, Leroy Zim- mer, Charles LaFleur. Third Row: David Myers, Dick Anspach, Jory McChesncy, Vern Recdt Paced by Captain Ed VanderHeuveI, CentraYs cross country team spiked its way this fall to three wins and two losses. The barriers, biggest upset win was over Eastern Michigan, last yearts IIAC co-Champion. Participating for the flrst time, Central took fifth place at the Central Col- legiate Conference meet in Chicago. In IIAC competition VanderHeuvel and Western Illinois, Fred Sandoval ran a thrilling duel over the windy Western course with Sandoval winning by 21 seconds. CMC55 Ed VanderHeuvel tbchind No. 225M is sandwiched near the front of the l35-man pack of runners in the 19th Annual National Collegiate Athletic Association race. VanderHeuvcl placed in the top third of the field. SEASONS RECORD Central Michigan ...... 44: Western Michigan .......... 17 Central Michigan ...... 15; Kalamazoo College ......... 48 Central Michigan ...... 27; Eastern Michigan ........... 29 Central Michigan ...... 113; Notre Dame. Central Michigan ...... 17; Wayne State University State AAU meet: Fifth place IIAC meet: Second place CCC meet: Fifth place NCAA meet: 50th in a field of 256 Coach Lyle Bennett gives last minute instructions to three returning lettermen, Tom Beaty, Ed VanderHeuvel, and Larry Hamcs. A i h A First Row: Jim Haynes, Charles Rivard, Jack Forysth, John Goetz, Coach Tony Mielc. Second Row: Dan Cameron, Dave Huber, Ron Ander- son, Dick Malla, Joe Miller. Third ROW: Phil Mousseau, Jerry Lazzaro, Kent Kuehn, Russell Bradd, Ron Blazek. Gymnmtx join Varyity Trampoline artist Jack Forsyth gets an inverted view of the world. Competing in 12 meets in its Hrst year of oHicial varsity status, Ccntran gymnastic team won one dual meet and dropped four. Directed by its new coach, Tony Miele, the team defeated Northern Illinois t73 to 39L but lost to U. of I. Navy Pier U6 t0 36L to Ball State t6OV2 to 51V2L to Southern Illinois U3 to 39i and to M.S.U. t88 to 4m. Picking up points in Centralis bid for its third straight 3 IIAC All-Sports trophy, the gymnasts Finished third in the IIAC meet with 63V2 points behind Western Illinois t185 pointsi and Southern Illinois CAN. Highlight of the year came April 19 when CMC, which won the Michigan AAU team title last season when the sport was on an unofheial basis, defended its crown in the CMC Gymnasium. Some 250 gymnasts were expected for the meet, which is dedicated to the memory of Lawrence D06 Sweeney, longtime coach who established the sport at Cential and nursed it along to varsity status before his death last summer. Dick Malla and Kent Kuehn were named honorary co- captains by their teammates. Kuehn, the teamis top scorer, was also named most valuable. John Goetz was named the most improved varsity gymnast. J00 Miller demonstmtcs pcrf '1 balance on thr: parallel bars, Lazzaro shows coordination and form as he goes into a backward flip. In Centran win over Northern Illinois, Jen ;:: 4 yv, z mama . 7 WM W W WWMK Kneeling: Duane Guenther, Carl Munson, Standing: Coach Leo Wisncski, Jim Morris, Ron Leist, and Jack Blumenthal. Dick Walker anticipates a par as ball travels toward the green. Golf Record: 9-2 Coach Leo Wisneskiis golf team ended its 1957 season with nine wins and two losses to compile its best record in Chippewa history. Central finished Efth at the IIAC meet in Charleston, Illinois. Out of a 41-man held, Jim Morris tied for 16th with 159. Dick Walker was 215t with 162. Tying for 23rd with 163 were Ron Leist and Jack Blumenthal. Central came home with 643. Only two teams, Eastern Michigan and Flint JC, were able to beat the Chips in 11 dual meets. However, CMC linksmen defeated both of these teams during the season. Central topped three teams twice-Alma, Ferris, and Wayne 73nd Grand Rapids JC once. Key man was port-sider Jim Morris who dropped only one game during season play. Returning letterman Dick Wlalker provided depth as the important number two man, and was followed closely by Carl Munson. Ron Leist, Jack Blumenthal and Duane Guenther provided strength for the links, record. Optimism was high this spring that the golf team would post an even better 158 record, as no seniors were graduated from the 57 team. Dick Walker lines up a shot as Ron Lcist and Jim Morris watch. W First Row: Tom Ginnis, Lyle Johnston, Bob Hatch, Coach Bill Kelly. Second Row: Charles Scribner, Bill Estes, Mike Sweeney, Joe Haskins. Tenni: Team Valley to Fifth The phrase Tennis, anyone? is generally a conversa- tion topic of the Illinois members of the IIAC, normally backseaters in track and football, but strong in tennis. And so it was during the 1957 season. Central placed hfth in the conference meet behind Eastern Michigan and three Illinois squads. In regular season competition the netters vollcyed Victoriously in four of nine matches. CMC netters beat Alma Uwicd , Flint JC, and U. of De- troit They lost to U. of Detroit, Wayne State hwicdJ and Eastern Michigan Uwicey Chuck Scribner won the number four singles crown in the IIAC meet, while Bob Hatch, Joe Haskins, Lyle John- ston, Mike Sweeney, and Tom Gibson earned consistent wins throughout season play. Returning lettermen Mike Sweeney Uef0 and Chuck Scribner were expected to bolster this year$s team, However, Scribner, two- time IIAC individual champ, transferred to another college. JV FOOTBALL. First Row: Joe Stankowicz, mgr.; Larry Miller, Darryl Sopher, Ed Kleczynski, Jerry CYNeil, Dick Turner, Gerald ericklen Dill berrm, Weldon Nimtz, 'l'om Oberliescn, Al Gates, Walt Kanicki, trainer; Asst. Coach Jim Jarrett. Second Row: Ed Hart, mgr.; Coach Waldo Sautcr, Asst. Coach Hendericks, Asst. Coach Brown, Ken King, Jim Ely, John Spencer, John Rollins, Gerald Burton, Lonnie Qualls. Jerry Shook, Fred Walmsley, Gerald Thome, Coach Bill Theunisscn. Third Row: Lloyd Lamphere, Clark Masson, Lee Ward, Bill Fisher, David Rand, Doug Kleinschmidt, Jim Adkins, Herb Hcsterly, John Babchek, Dick Fisher. Fourth Row: Frank Gawkowski, Jim Samcc A1 Boschma, Pat Price, Mike Doty, Dave Childs, Bob Hubbard, A1 Schorfhaar, Bob Hirschcnberger, Paul Dannesberger. The junior Vanity JV BASKETBALL. Kneeling: Gary Rizer, Dick Proud, Pat Doyle, Gene Carey, Don Kanicki, Dick Yates, Dick Kehrcr. Stan Pniewski. L0? Mellcndorf, Doug Beechum, Dave Nclson, Dick Freestone. Standing: Coach Zadia Hcrrold. Both the jV football and basketball teams had excellent seasons this year. The JV football squad won three games and lost one. Dropping only their hrst and last games, Cen- tralas JV cagers ended their season with 11 Victories and two defeats. The junior varsity football wins came against Ferris JV till t0 OT, Port Austin Air Force Base t51 to Gl, and East- ern Michigan JV t26 t0 13L The griddersl only defeat was at the hands of the Western Michigan Frosh, 20 to 19. The loss of key freshmen to the varsity cut the teamls strength somewhat. Top scorer for the team was Jerry OiNeil with six TD,S. Chip Dave Nelson sets for a jump shot. Chuck Walmsley and Frank Gawkowski tied for extra point honors with four each. Centralls JV cagers lost their first game to 500 Tech. 97 to 77, and their last game to Flint JC, 64 to 62. Sand- wiched in between these two losses were ll successive wins over Soo Tech l92 to 88L Ferris JV t75 to 56L Ferris jV t81 to 6D, Alma jV t67 to SD Calvin JV U36 t0 6CD. Flint jC t85 to 58lj Wayne jV U8 t0 47L Eastern Michi- gan JV Q66 t0 elmJ Soo Tech U7 to 59L Alma JV t82 to 49l: and Eastern Michigan JV t59 to 585. Stan Pniewski ran away with the crown for top scorer by netting 208 points for the season. He was also high- point man in nine of the 13 games. Following Pniewsld was Dick Yates with 152. A Flint JC man takes a swing at CMCTs Stan Pniewski UOl as he takes a shot. Chips Dick Hoffman tlQl, Don Kanicki thl, and Dick Proud MD await the rebound. Center Don Kanicki racks up two points against Flint JC as Chip- pewas Stan Pniewski thl, Lee Mellendorf tl3l, and Dick Proud th watch. CLASSES From the wide-eyed zeal and apprehension of orientation to the quiet dignity of commencement, the Central student runs a lengthy gamut. It is a long, long way from freshman to senior, but the days do grow short before they reach the December of collegiate life. The student pursues learning in a driving chase, and sometimes the quarry turns upon the student with bared, slashing question- ing in the form of examinations. There are periods of absorption, consolidation, and concern. And, for the successful students, there is advancement. Hm wwwwmww M g 3; 436x 89w 3??! rewvo mm? Senior Class OFFICERS KENT ACKERMAN ........................... President CHARLES KROMER ...................... Vice President JANET BRIGGS PETERS ....................... Secretary JUDY SMITH ............................... Treasurer MR. GEORGE WHEELER ........................ Advixer THE SENIOR The senior year is the collegiate homestretch. Scholastics have become a profession for the senior. There is the final spurt to complete hourly requirements and concentrate upon major and minor material. Thoughts of the senior drift forward to future plans and hopes. Employment in his field of interest is to be gained. With graduation near at hand, the senior also notes 2m apprehensive pang as collegiate life draws to a close. And at the end of the road are the commencement excr- cises. One goal has been reached. Gaylord Ackcr B.A. Soc. SCL, Elementary Rt. 3, St. Louis Kent Ackerman B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary 1007 S. College, Mt. Pleasant Willie Adkins B.S. Phys. Ed., Elementary 6262 Widman, Detroit Shirley Ann Albrant B.S. Chemistry, Secondary Howell Marilou Allore B.S. Mathematics, Secondary 1881 Dyson, Muskegon Douglas Amacher B.A. English, Liberal Arts Flint Jaline Andersen B.S. English, Secondary 201 Franklin, Ludington Arthur T. Anderson B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary 3132 Grant, Saginaw David M. Anderson B.A1 History, Secondary 18 Roselawn CL, Saginaw James M. Anderson B.S. Comm., Bus. Ad. 610 Woodland, Traverse City John H. Anderson B1S. Biology. Secondary 9461, Platte St., Honor Larry Lee Anderson B.S. Acct, Bus. Ad. 31 Western, Grant Ann Andres B.A. Chemistry, Secondary 18101 Lincoln Rd., New Lothrop Joanne M. Andrews B.S. Home Ea, Art, Secondary 603 Maple, Grayling Morris Andrews B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary 214 Woodward, Big Rapids William C. Andrus B.S. Indus. Arts, Ag., Secondary 611 E. North St, Ithaca Alfred Anger B.S. Comm., Secondary 1957 Isabella Rd., Midland Joseph David Angus B.S. Comm., Secondary 6121 E. Potter Rd., Davison Jack Arduin B.S. Acct, Secondary Newberry Richard D. Atkinson B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 401 Lake, Harrison Wayne L. Atkinson B.S. Comm., Bus. Ad. 7466 Longworth Dr., Brighton Carleton E. Averill B.S. Biology, Secondary 1304 Owen St., Saginaw Chris Babbish B.S. Biology, Secondary 15616 Collingham, Detroit Peter Bahle B.S. Art, Secondary Northport Geraldine Backstahler B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary Grand Rapids John E. Bailey B.S. Comm., Secondary Rt. 2, Freeland Dorothy Baker B.S. Nursing, Nursing 3213 Fulton, Saginaw Gary Baldwin B.S. Comm., Secondary 220 S. Monroe, Rockford Jim Baldwin B.M.E. Music; B.S. Soc., Secondary 2228 Wood, Muskegon Hts. Donald Ballard B.S. Biology, Secondary 1002 Brooks, Roscommon Janice Ballard B.S. Mathematics, Secondary 3680 Sheridan, Saginaw Anthony Balogh B.S. Art, Secondary 4314 6th StU Ecorsc Virginia Bordine B.S. Art, Elementary 808 S. Fancher, Mt, Pleasant Mary Barret B.S. Eng., Art, Secondary 2916 Rosemary, Saginaw Ted Barris B.A. History, Secondary 1015 Hancock, Saginaw Ira Barton B.S. Sociology, Secondary 19324 Houghton, Detroit Lewis Bartow B.S. Phys. Ed., Elementary 2729 S. River Rd., Marysville Percy Bates B.S. Biology, Secondary 12422 Maine, Detroit Kenneth Beatty B.S. History, Secondary 420 WhitC, Williamston Lyle J. Beatty B.S. Comm., Bus. Ad. Alpena Bob Beaumont B.S. Phys Ed., Secondary 13576 Berwyn, Detroit Dick Beldin B.S. Comm., Bus. Ad. 435 Myrtle, Potoskvy June A. BelleHeur B.S. Art, Secondary New Baltimore Philip A. Bellefieur B.S. Sp. Con, Special Ed. New Baltimore Loren B. Bensley, Jr. B.S. Speech Secondary 402 Boughey, Traverse City Philip W. Benson B.S. Comm., Bus. Ad. 814 Melendy, Ludington Ida Bentley B.S. Home Ec., Secondary Whittemorc Jack Berg B.S. C0mm., Svcondary 217 N. Webster, Saginaw Irving Berner B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary 500 River St., Cadillac Grace Bessinger B.S. Home Ec., Secondary Standish Betty Jean Bidwell B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 947 Ruscll, Jackson Marvin Bielski B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary 208 State, Grayling John Bircher B.S. Art, Liberal Arts 2412 Manon Drive, Midland Jack R. Bird B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary Rt. 41, Cass City Barbara Birney B.S. Nursing, Nursing 1614 N. Oakley, Saginaw Malcolm Bishop B.A. Soc. Sci., Liberal Arts Almont Dalthea G. Black B.S. Home Ec., Secondary Rt. 9161, Gaylord Mary Lee Blackmore B.S. Home Ec., Secondary 123 Spring, Vassar George J. Blesch B.S. Psychology, Liberal Arts 1005 Douglas St., Mt. Pleasant James L. Bond B.S. Comm., Sceondary 100 Maple, Grayling Luis Bocco B.S. Comm., Liberal Arts Irigoyen, Cordoba, Argentina C. Joe Bommarito B.A. Sociology, Liberal Arts 2302 Durand St, Saginaw Robert B. Bonnett B.S. Biology, Secondary 6214 Malvern Dr., Birmingham John H. Bowen B.A. Soc. Sci., Secondary Adrian Lavonne Boyd B.S. Art, Elementary 2160 E, Washington Rd., Ithaca Dale Boyer B.S. Indus. Arts. Secondary 4th Street, Scottville Eloise Bradley B.S. Psych., Soc., Liberal Arts 5834 Hatchery Rdl, Drayton Plains J. Charles Bradley B.S. Commerce, Secondary 103 Campbell Ct, Midland Phyllis Brannan B.S. Four Minors, Elementary Reed City Robert J. Bray B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary $98, Box 476, Battle Creek William D. Brinker B.A. English, Secondary Hersey Donna Brooks B.A. Soc. Sci., Elementary 1518 Miller St, Pt. Huron Barbara Brown B.S. English, Secondary 15700 Pinehurst, Detroit Terry Brown B.A. History, Secondary 1720 6th St, Bay City Wayne Brown B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 416 Liberty, Alma James Brussow B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary 922 N. Woodbridge, Saginaw Robert J Burchner B.S. Biology, Secondary Harrisville Barbara Buck B.S. Soc. SCi., Elementary Muskegon Doris Buikema B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 721 Clinton. Grand Haven Donald 0. Bundy B.A. Chemistry, Secondary 8068 Lakeshore Rd., Jeddo Karen Burchard B.S. Speech, Secondary 204 Danforth, Mancclona Barbara Burdon B.S. English, Secondary 8 Crawford, Oxford Sally Burr B.S. Nursing, Nursing 2432 Bcwick St., Saginaw Millard L. Bush B.S. Acct, Econ., Bus. Ad. 1026 S. Franklin, Mt. Pleasant Bill Caldwell BA. Commerce, Secondary 125 Gwinner St., Ithaca Theodoria Marie Calopisis B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary 604 N. Monroe St., Bay City Diana Dawn Campbell B.S. Four Minors, Elementary Box 85, Straits Ava, Mackinaw City Lloyd Campbell B.S. Psychology, Liberal Arts 217 Princeton CL, Midland John Carelli B.S. Soc. SCL, Secondary 2612 S. Washington, Saginaw Marian Corey B.A. Soc. Sci., Elementary 209 Michigan Ave.j Owosso John W. Carlson B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary 136 First Avc., Muskcgon Heights Thomas Carroll B.S. Comm.. Liberal Arts 3372 Newcastle, Grand Rapids David Luther Carter B.M.E. Instr. Music, Secondary 3126 Caroline, Auburn Heights Ellen Cass B.A. Eng, Math., Secondary 624 Lane Ava. N. W Grand Rapids Clark Caterer B.A. Biology, Secondary 1112 Michigan, Midland Joanne Caterer B.S. Spcech, Drama, Sccondary 129V2 S. Oakley, Saginaw Kcn Cawthorne B.S. Acct, Econ, Bus. Ad. 254 4th Ave., Mainstee Richard Chambers B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 20740 Audcttc, Dcarborn Dorelyn Chopard B.S. Biology, Secondary 622 S. Arnold, Mt. Pleasant Shirley Clarke B.A. Soc. Sci., Spam, Liberal Arts 407 N. Main, Yale George Clayton B.S. History, Secondary 722 Union Ave., Saginaw Terry Coc B.S. Speech, Secondary 220 W. StN Laingsburg Pat Colcs B.S. Sociology, Elementary 3249 Whitfleld CL. Pontiac Marybeth Cook B.S. Sp. Con, Secondary Mancelona Shirley Cook B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary 2221 Baker, Muskegon Hgts. Phyllis Copeland B.S. English, Secondary 6293 W. Main Cass City Jack Lee Cottrell B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary 2536 Leahy St., Muskegon Hgts. Judy Couzens B.S. Art, Secondary 4325 Havens Rd., Dryden Victor F. Cronkite B.S. Indus. Arts, Sccondary 5041 VanBurcn Road, Breckenridge Raymond Cummings B.S. Biology, Secondary 411 Cattaraugus, Manistique Jerry Dahlmann B.S. Eng, Sp., Secondary 265 South St., Rochester Bill Darland B.S. Mathematics, Secondary Box 253, Merrill Nancy Dasher B.S. English, Elementary 19251 Bretton Dr., Detroit William A. Dast B.S. Acct, Bus. Ad, 1711 Wyllys, Midland Donald L. Davenport B.S. Biology, Secondary Hastings Albert Davis B.S. Comm., Liberal Arts 1015 Williams, Saginaw Carole Dawson B.A. English, Secondary Milford Edgar Decess B.S. Indus, Arts. Secondary 1115 N. Kinney, Mt. Pleasant Robert DeMain B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 2783 Bowers Rd., Imlay City Frank Demski B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary Rt. 5, Mt. Pleasant Margaret Dershem B.S. English, Elementary Rt. 3, St, Johns Jane Desborough B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary Rt. 2, Owosso Robert Dewald B.S. Chemistry, Liberal Arts Twining Carolyn Deyett B.A. Biol., Eng, Secondary Box 94, Grayling Barbara Dickson B.A. Soc. Sci., Secondary 317 Notle, Sault Sta. Marie Dawn Dickson B.S., Commerce, Secondary 1552 Stanley, Saginaw Robert E. Diment B.A. Indus. Arts, Secondary Box 308, Coleman Cal Dinning B.S. Commerce, Liberal Arts 4437 Delano, Flushing Don Doil B.S. Indus. Arts. Secondary Rt. 4, Midland Maudie Dolph B.S. English, Elementary Frankfort Robert L. Dolsen B.A. Soc. Sci, Secondary 2239 Austin, Muskegon James L. Dooley B.S. Soc. Sci, Secondary 724287 North Rd., Armada Neal H. Dow B.S. Chemistry, Pre-Med. 46 E. Fayette SL, Hillsdale R. J. Doyle B.S. Comm., Liberal Arts Blue Lakc, Mecosta Dolores Durham B.A. Art, Secondary 1908 Dcleware, Saginaw Alice Eckerle B.S. Home EC., Secondary Suttons Bay Ben Edwards B.A. Eng., Sp., Secondary 632 Joslyn St., Pontiac Ralph Ellison B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary Mason Roy E. Ellsworth B.S. Soc. SCi., Elementary Rt. 1, Alpena Gary Elmer B.S. Speech, Secondary Springport Lorraine Englund B.S. Speech, Secondary Rt. 1, Paris Edsel Erickson B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary Muskegon Miriam Virginia Fairman B.A. Soc. Sci., Elementary 1492 Apart, D., Burke. Big Rapids Charles Elbert Farr B.A. Psych., Soc. 501., Pre-Thcology 7516 Sarena, Detroit Anthony N. Fazi B.S. Comm, Bus. Ad. 800 Swinton, Sault Ste. Marie Rhea Ferrier B.S. Eng, Spl, Secondary 820 Lamberton St., NE Grand Rapids H. Roger Feeman B.S. Biology, Secondary 928 Green, Lansing Fred R. Feiler B.S. Chemistry, Secondary 15612 Angelique, Allen Park Kenneth Feneley B.M.E. Music, Secondary Engadine Donald Ferguson B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary Harrison John Ferguson B.S. Art, Secondary 4-388 Aukor CL, Flushing Laurie Figg B.M.E. Music, Secondary 2534 Grecndale Dr., Saginaw Stanley Filip B.S. History, Secondary 3893 Harold, Detroit Waneta Finch B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 1070 S. Kinney, Mt. Pleasant Yvonne Finkhouse B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary Silver Lake, Mears Virginia Anne Fitch B.S. Phys. Ed1 Secondary 2019 Harrison, Muskegon William C. Fleming B.S. Libcral Arts, Liberal Arts 505 S, College, Mt. Pleasant Jerild J. Flint B.S. Comm., Soc. Sci., Secondary 418 5th, Sebewaing Deo Freeman B.S. Comm., Soc, Liberal Arts RU. 211, Shepherd Dale G. Fussman B.S. Biology, Secondary Rt. 1, Mt. Pleasant Larry Gall B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 504 N. Harrison. Ludington Donald E. Galvin B.A. Psychology, Liberal Arts 18163 Kentficld, Detroit Ondra M. Gansser B.A. Soc. SCL, Elementary 1801 Trumbull, Bay City Shirley A. Gentges B.A. Soc. Sci., Elementary Port Huron John Ghere B.S. Indus. Arts, Liberal Arts Eaton Rapids Anne M. Giacobone B.S. Sociology, Elementary 5606 W. Outer Dr., Detroit Gilbert Gleason B.S. Biology, Secondary Traverse City Charles Gohsman B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary Rt. AL Vassar Gerald R. Goodman B.S. Busincss Administration 2824 chpuhn Dr., Saginaw Maryann Grayek B.A. Soc. Sci, Elementary 815 Garfield, Bay City Clifford Green B.A. Eng. 813., Secondary 19320 Pclkey, Detroit Jerry Greenlce B.S. History, Secondary Sandusky William M. Greig B.S. Biology, Secondary 2121 Cleveland S.W., Grand Rapids John L. Grier B.S. Commerce, Bus. Ad. Standish Linda Grimes B.S. Soc. SC1., Elementary 821 Lexington, Flint Gerald G. Gruelkc B.S. History, Secondary 307 W, Eric AVC.1 Rogers City Lawrence Gurnett B.S. Sp. C012, Secondary 3745 Cadillac, Detroit Elaine Gustafson BA. Soc. Sci.. E1cmentary 1522 Peninsula Dr.. Traverse City NIargaret Guyer B.S. Eng., Lib. Arts1 Liberal Arts 706 S. Arnold, Mt. Pleasant Patricia Hainstack B.A. Soc. Sci., Elementary Empire Richard J. Hansen B.S. Biology, Elementary 17239 Edinborough. Detroit 19 Oliver A. Harmon B.S. Phys. Ed., Elementary 2257 W. Euclid, Detroit Jack Harrigan B.S. Commerce, Secondary Kaleva Dorothy L. Harrington B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 812 Lloyd, Royal Oak Marlene Harrison B.S. English, Elementary Atlanta Herbert Allen Hartnett B.S. Commerce, Liberal Arts 1814 7th StreetJ Port Huron Elizabeth Healey B.S. Sociology, Elemcntary 1112 W. Lanaweo, Lansing Frank Heard B.S. Soc. SCi., Svcondary Rt. 2, Howell Wealtha Hedgecock B.S. Homc Eu, Libvral Arts 1884 Withcrbee, Birmingham Judy Heidisch B.S. Psych. Soc, Liberal Arts 1727 Lakeside D12, Harbor Beach Gerald Hcintzelnlan B.S. Psychology, Pre. Professional 2565 Wixom Rd., Milford Sherman Hendricks B.S. Mathematics, Secondary 2141 Falon, Breckenridge Richard chgesh B1S. Biology, Liberal Arts 417 E. 10th St, Escanaba Patricia J. Henwood BS 1310., Art, Elementary 1111 Sunset LIL, Cadillac Frank Hernandez B.S. Psychology, Secondary 1514 Farsell, Saginaw Harry Ray Herron B.S. Biology, Secondary Thompsonvillc Richard Hewson B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 264 N. Valley. West Branch Dee Hickey B.S, Phys. Ed., Secondary 20500 Asbury Pk, Detroit Charles Higgins B.S., Geography, Liberal Arts 306 E. Mill, Capac Ronald Arthur Hildner B.A. Geography, Secondary 341130 N. Gcra Rd1, Frankcnmuth Herbert R. Hileman B15. Phys. Ed., Secondary Harrison Thomas Hiser B.S. Soc. 801, Secondary 14-21V2 Merrill St., Saginaw Lucille Hocrauf B.S. SOC. Sci., Elcmcntary 3621 Euclid. Bay City Patricia Ellin Hoolihan B.S. Art, SL-condary 421 N. State, Alma Malcolm M. Hopper B.S. 00111111., ECOIL, Bus. Ad. 18 Congress CL, Saginaw Gone I. Howell B.S. Co111111.. Econ. Bus. Ad. Box 352, Lake James D. Howse B.S. Soc, SCL, Secondary 13:16 Marsac, Bay City Tom C. Huebner B.S. Phys. Eda. Secondary 187 Wordsworth, Ferndalc Gary B. Hulbert B.S. Commerce, Prc. Law 4040 Casey Rd., Mctamora John R. Jackson B.S. Commercc, Liberal Arts 205 Brink, Grayling Charles Janka B.S. History, Phys, Ed., Secondary 18415 Lenora. Detroit James A. Janowicz B.A. Gcogmphy, Secondary 1700 S. Warner, Bay City James Jarrett B.S. Geography, Secondary 94-1 W. Roswcrc, Dearborn Thomas H. Jean B.A. English, Secondary Bay City Raymond C. Jeffries B.S.: B.A. Soc. SCL, Secondary 19989 Woodland, Harper Woods 36 Sue H. JeHery B.M.E. Music, Secondary 558 N. Centcr, Sebcwaing Dale Jessie B.S1 Phys, Ed.. Sccondary 25732 Notre Dame, Inkster Clayton Jesweak B.S. Acct. Bus. Ad. 860 N. Mitchell, Cadillac Charles F. Johnson BA. Soc. Sciu Pro Law Rt. 1. Box 470, Baldwin Janet A. Johnson B.A. History, Secondary 2139 W. 3rd Ave., Sault Ste. Marie Richard L. Johnson B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary Dennion Ctu Ithaca George Robert Jones B.S. Commcrcc. Secondary Saginaw William A. Jones B.A. Social SCL, Liberal Arts 1910 Sixth St, Bay City John A. Kalanquin B.S. Soc SCL. Secondary 1041 Chovrolct. Flint wig. agglemw mi? 20 Judith A. Kapusto B.S. English. Elementary 402 Charlvs St., St. Charlps Donald R. Kasper B.S. Speech, Secondary 1017 N. Linn SL, Bay City Robert D. Kelley B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary 16869 Bavlis, Detroit Julia Kelly B.S. Speech. Secondary 219 W. MCArthur, Corunna Robert H. Kelly B1S. Indus. Arts, Secondary 2046 Holly Rd., Fenton Sally Kenyon B.S. Phys. Ed, Secondary Lupton Roger Kesseler B.S. Business Ad., Bus. Ad. 206 Chestnut St.. Grayling Hadley J. Kigar B.S. English. Secondary 924 S. Maple. Traverse City Colleen M. Killian B.S. Library Sciencv, Libsral Arts 119 Lincoln, Pontiac Sallie Killian BA. English Svcondary 2292 N. Bclsay Rd. Flint Karl J. Killman B.S. History. Svcondary 539 Bissell St. Grand Rapids Marcia Kirkpatrick BA. Soc. 861., Elementary 2141 Berkshire, Dvckervillc Joan M. Klopcic B.S. Soc. SCL, Elrmvmary 800 N. York St, Doarborn Paul A. Klozik B.A., B.S. Mathematics, Sccondary Midland Ronald V. Klump B.S. Libcral Arts, Liberal Arts 1022 S. Lansing Dorothy Koan B.S. Geography, Elcmcntary 204 Washington St, Holly James Koch B.A. Spanish, Secondary 216 S. Kinncy, Mt. Plcasant Shirley Kosmack B.S. Phys. Ed.. Secondary 6216 Oldtown, Detroit Joseph A. Kotsko B.S. Indus. Arts. Secondary 6390 Richfxeld Rd., Flint Ronald Kowalkoski B.S, Indus. Arts, Secondary Bay City Diane Krojewski B.S. Commcrce, Secondary 2494 Lake Shore, Applegatc Charles J. Kromer B.S. Chemistry, Secondary 74 Lake. Grant Raymond Z. Krowsek B.S. Comnlcrcu Secondary 22431 E. Pricv, Mt. Clmncns Kent Kuchn B.S. Phys. Ed., Swondary Box 367, Harrison Carla S. Kuehn B18. Eng, Sp., Secondary Onaway Robert L. LaBarge B.S. Commerce. Secondary 278 . Cass. Pontiac Raymond Ladd B181 Indus. Arts. Secondary 24020 Dantv St.. Oak Park Edward J. LaFave B.S. Sp., Soc. Sci., Liberal Arts Gagetown Don Lamphcre B.S. Mathematics, Elcmcntary 4751 E. 115 Rd., Cadillac Bonnie Langschwager B.A. Soc. Sci., Secondary 2206 W. Farewell Ave., Chi., Ill. Claudette Lantz B.S. Soc. Psych., Social Service Shepherd Patricia Larden B.A. Soc. Studies, Elementary Port Huron Janet Larssen B.S. Eng., Sp., Elementary 1606 Woodmere, Bay City Katherine LaSalle B.A. Eng., Sp., Elementary 164 Oakland Dr., East Lansing Floretta Latham B.S. Sp. Con, Secondary 1454 Waldo Rdu. Williamston Betty Lawless B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary Rt. 3, Portland Mary Lazaroff B.S. Art, Secondary 16196 Blackstone, Detroit Donna Leavens B.A. Chemistry, Liberal Arts Linwood Joan Lconall B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 103 N. Bailey, Chvboygan Grace Leppala B.A. Eng., Sp., Sccondary 25261 Edgemont, Birmingham Nata Lewis B.S. Home Ec., Secondary 5067 Lippincott Rd., Lapeer Norman Lewis B.M.E. Music, Secondary 135 Washington St, Manistce Leon Linderoth B.A., B.S. Engl, Bio.. Liberal Arts 145 W. Houghton, Manistique Giorge London B.S. Biology, Secondary Rt. 2, Capac Daniel Long B.S. Commerce, Bus. Ad. 20 E. Mills, Sandusky Barbara Lyst B.S. Home EC., Secondary Northport Helen MacDonald B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 119 Oak, Prudcnville Richard P. Machleid B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 716 Waterloo St., St, Clair Fred Mack B.S. Sociology, Elemuntary 5433 Chopin, Detroit Tom Mack B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary Mack Ava, Kingsley James Madill B.S. Commerce, Bus. Ad. Frederic Susan Venus Mahoncy B.S. Speech, Secondary Detroit Phyllis Maicr B.M.E. Music, Secondary 1011 Poscyvillt Midland Werner Maki B.S. Physics, Secondary 24720 Farmington Rd., Farmington Mary Manier BAS. Eng, Soc. SCL, Secondary Atlanta Dick Marquardt B.S. Soc. Sci., Elcmentary G. Washington Ct. Edna Martinson B.A. Soc. Sci., Elementary Roscomman, Michigan Mary Martus B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary Route 2, Cass City Corrine Maser B.S. English, Sccondary 218 E. Saginaw, Au Grcs. Anne Mathias B.S. Nursing, Nursing 519 8.11, Saginaw Marshall R. Matlock B.A. Commerce, Liberal Arts 914 W. Washington Lynne Mautner B.A. Sp. C012, Secondary 209 Quinn, Caro Shirley Maxon B.S. Home EC., Secondary 8220 Hodge Rd., Kingsley Patrick May B.S. Biology, Secondary 11101 Willow, Lansing Jane McAllister 1840 N, Muskegon Thomas K. McCallum Route 941, Breckenridge Eileen McCready Johannesburg Rena McFadyen 28440 Riverview, Inkster Lawrence D. McKelvey 215 Maple, Monroe Marion McMichael 523 Sixth, Alpcna Marilyn McPhail B.S. Biology, Lab. Tech. B.S. Acct, Bus. Ad. B.S. Home Ec., Secondary B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary B.S. Commerce, Liberal Arts B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 3100 Burns Line Rd.7 Brown City Jo Ann McVeigh Leonard A. Meleski 2511 Mercer, Saginaw Nlary NIelin B.S. Sociology, Elementary 1575 Gunn Rd, Rochester B.S. Commerce, Liberal Arts B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 206 Groveland, Boyce City Carol Metcalf Route 9592, Mt. Pleasant Joseph P. Mikolajczah 809 S. Farragut, Bay City Harvey Miller Route 9652, Atlanta Kay Moessner 724 Orchard, Muskegon George Morley 57 E. Hannam, Saginaw Harry Moulton Freeland Mary Ann Muehlenbeck 4300 State. Saginaw Patricia Murphy 14903 Howc, Portland Richard G. Murray Mullott Lake, Mackinaw City Diane Musson 418 Castvll, Rochester Buck Nelson 1022 Ernst, Cadillac Inger C. Nelson B.S. Art, Secondary B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary B.A. English, Secondary B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary B.S. Commerce, Bus. Ad. B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary B.S. Home E0, Liberal Arts B.A. Biology, Liberal Arts B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary 1021 S. Franklin. Mt. Pleasant Donald L. Neuville 522 E. Broad, Lindon Donna O,Dcll Route a153, Cass City Wayne D. Olson Route 7H, Ludington Jacqueline Opperman 1394 Arthur. Kingston Robert Osmak B.S. Clwmistry, Libvral Arts BA. English, Secondary B.A. English. Secondary B.A. English, Svcondary B81 Indus. Arts, Secondary 1881 Buckingham, Berkley Edward D. Ososki B.S. Commerce, Liberal Arts 914 Watson Rd., Mt. Pleasant Barbara Otterson 725 Bryan Place, Flint Thomas K. Parker B.S. Speech, Secondary B.A. Frcnch, Secondary 1810 Military St., Port Huron Ruth E. Pattullo 258 Mill, Big Rapids Janet Sue Paulson 415 Oak, Cadillac Doris Pearson B.S. Home EC., Secondary B.S. Nursing, Nursing B.S. Sp. Con, Elementary 1112 Lakeview Dr., Lake Odessa Janet Peters Preston CL, Mt. Pleasant Richard K. Peters Preston CL, Mt. Pleasant Barbara Peppler 1926 Poplar, Port Huron B.S. Art, Secondary B.S. History. Secondary B.A. English, Secondary Edwin Person B.S. Commerce, Liberal Arts 1287 Coolidge Ave.1 Saginaw Florence Peterson B.S. Commerce, Secondary Rt. 1, Cadillac Dorothy Pierson B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary Rt. 2, Springport Franklin Piper B.M.E. Music, Secondary Ionia Alan Blaire Poland B.M.E. Music, Secondary Oscoda Cy Pombier B.S. Speech, Liberal Arts Springport Patricia A. Pontikis B.S. Biology, Secondary 21945 Outer Drive, Dearborn Byron L. Powers B.S. Commerce, Bus. Ad. 18937 Lindsay, Detroit 35 John D. Putnam B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary Rt. 2. Box 229, Laingsburg Norman Quinn B.S. Biology; Secondary 143 E. Ontario, Rogers City Wanda Quinn B.S. Commerce, Liberal Arts 143 E. Ontarim Rogers City Charles Rachor B.S. Commercc, Liberal Arts 2522 Bagley St., Flint Alayne B. Radcr B.A. Soc. SCi., Elementary 212 N. Lincoln, Stanton Betty M. Rakosi B.S. Biology, Secondary 953 Liberty St, Lincoln Park Roger L. Rathbun B.SA Indus. Arts, Secondary Rt. 1, Box 675, SCOttVille George F. Raymer B.S. Economics, Liberal Arts 320 Lee St., Eaton Rapids Daniel J. Reaume B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 459 Maison. Grosse Pointc Richard G. Reava B1S. Sp. Con, Secondary 806 Chvstnut, Grayling Richard Redifer B.S. Geography, Secondary Rt. 1, Snover Wilma Reed B.S. Commerce, Secondary Elwoll Douglas G. Reid B.S. Commerce, Sccondary 20851 Maple St.. St. Clair Shores Patricia Rennert B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary 1621 Passolt St., Saginaw Robert Rhode B.S. Spvcch, Secondary Rcmus Paul Richards B.S. Soc. SCL, Sccondary 1203 11th Awn, Port Huron Gerald Ritenburgh B.S. Agriculturc, Secondary Moorestown Shirley Robbins B.S. English, Secondary 1329 Fort Parkj Lincoln Park Catherine Robey B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary 514 chferson St., Clio Sue NI. Roberson B.S. Soc. SCi., Elementary Rt. 1, Ithaca Tad V. Roberson B.S. Commerce, Bus. Ad. 3233 Gordonvillc Rd., Midland Janet K. Rogers B.S. English, Elementary 109 E. Main St., Elsie Roscoe B. Root B.S. Biology, Secondary 11426 State Road, Otisvillc Lowell Rowe B.S. Commerce, Bus, Ad. 630 N. Union St., Milford Peter Russell B.A. Soc. SCL, Liberal Arts 1203 E. High St., Mt. Pleasant Carolyn Sanback B.S. English, Secondary 5430 E. Nine Mile Rd., Van Dykc Robert N. Sanback B.S. French, Eng. Secondary 105 N. Brown, Mt. Pleasant Christine Sanquist Kevern B.S. Home Ec., Secondary 19935 Greydale, Detroit Jennie C, Santrucek B.S. Biology, Elementary Bannister Julius R. Schaberg B.S. Indus. Arts, Liberal Arts 820 Madison. Saginaw Charles T. Schad B.S. Psychology, Liberal Arts 417 Gould, Eaton Ivan Schaedig B.S. Commerce, Bus. Ad. 161 S. 5th, Rogers City Marsha Schell B.S. Sp. Con, Secondary 2232 Snover Rd., Sandusky Jean Ann Schian B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary 2343 N. Bond, Saginaw Janet Schonlaker B.A. English, Secondary 5139 North Rd., North Street Albert L. Schultz B.S. Indus. Arts, Liberal Arts 202 Moyer, Alma David V. Schultz B.A. History, Secondary Rockford Ken Schumacher B.S. Commerce. Bus. Ad. Beal City Ralph Seabright B.S. Soc. Sci., Liberal Arts 3730 North East St., Lansing Patricia L. Secord B.S. Soc, Sci., Elementary Rt. 1, Alma Virginia Selle B.S. Commerce. Bus. Ad. 14127 Montrose, Detroit Sylvia Shaheen B1A. Chemistry, Secondary 911 N. Walnut, Bay City Glenna Carol Shook B.S. Four Minors, Elementary 3446 S. Main, Marlettc Ruth Shoultz B.S. Soc. SCL, Elementary 2019 Mott Rd., North Branch Irene K. Sill B,S. Phys. Ed., Secondary Rt. 2, Hcsperia Carolyn June Smith B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary 1525 Westland Rd., Muskegon Dwight W. Smith B.M.E. Music, Secondary Oak St.. Charlevoix Jo Ann Smith B.S. Eng Sp.. Elomcntary 1408 Airfield Lane. Midland Joy H. Smith B.S. Speech, Elementary 1524 North Bond, Saginaw Judy M. Smith B.S. Four Minors, Elementary 120 W. Beryl St., Scottvillc Vane Smith B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary 308 Dixon Ave.. Charlevoix Vernon W. Smith B.S. Comm., Liberal Arts West Beryl St, Scottville Yvonne Socha B.S. Mathu Chem., Secondary 6225 Fort Rd., Rt. 3, Birch Run Calvin Soderberg B.S. Sp. Con, Secondary 716 Crystal Aux. Crystal Falls Kasenl Soodhom Graduate Studvnt, Education Thailand Earl H. Somerville B,M.E. Music, Secondary 1815 N. Michigan, Saginaw Nancy Soules B.S. Four Minors, Elvmcntary 14844 Russell, Allen Park Max Southwell B.S. Math, Liberal Arts 202 N. East St, Brighton Carol Ann Sparling B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 324 E. Main, Northvillc Leta Jane Springsteen B.S., Elementary Carson City Ester Stahl B.A. Eng, Gen, Serondary Europe Harold Stalter B.SA Chemistry, Secondary 1470 Carrigan Ct, Mt. Morris Joanne Stanley B.A. Soc. SCi., Elementary 524 7th, Rochester Leigh M. Stanley B.S. Comm. Bus. Ad. Rt, 1, Harrison Marguerite Starr B.M.E. Music, Secondary 4303 McDowell. Lapccr Virginia R. Starr B.S. English, Secondary 1926 Central, Forndalc Dale C. Stevens B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 305 Crosby Rd., Cadillac Margaret Stone B.S. English, Elementary 10382 Vassar Rd., Grand Blanc Stuart L. Stourenbury B.S. Art, Secondary 1760 Clark Lk. Rd., Brighton Daniel C. Straubel B,S. Art, Eng, Secondary Frankfort Kathleen M. Strohmer B.S. Nursing, Nursing 403 N. Lansing St, Mt. Pleasant Valerie J. Strong B.S. Music, Secondary Williamsburg Gerald P. Sturm B.S. Geography, Secondary Box 139, Stanton Elaine J. Sugden B.S. Soc. Sci, Elementary 125 E. High, Mayville Myrna A. Summerhays B.S. English, Elementary 311 Mercer, Durand Shirley J. Sutherland B.S. Four Minors, Elvmontary Stanton Patricia Y. Swanberg B.S. Soc. Sci., Elementary 636 E. Isabella Ave., Muskegon Conrad L. Swanson B.S. Comm. Bus. Ad. Rt. 3, Ionia William L. Swart B.S. Comm., Secondary Kaleva Janet L. Swarthout B.S, Art, Elementary Rt. 2, Reese Jerry S. Swaton B.S. Soc. Sci., Secondary 902 Marsac, Bay City Ray P. Szeszulski B.S. Chemistry, Liberal Arts 16th Bay City Mildred NI. Teeter B.S. English, Secondary 3141' N. Main. Nashville Joseph B. Thering B.S. Geography, Secondary Rt. 1, Mt Plcasant Len G. Thibodeau B.S. Comm., Secondary 23075 Carlislc, Hazel Park IVIarilyn K. Thorley B.S. Home Ea, Sccondary 9314- W. Potter RdA, Flushing Bernard H. Tinsley B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 3881 McGraw, Detroit Douglas W. Toms B.S. C0mm., Secondary 1859 Mullett Lake Dr., Mullet Lake Mohammad Ali Toussi M.A. Grad. Student, Elementary 7, Safa, Tearan A. Delbert Tucker B.A. Spanish, Secondary Stanton Arthur R. Tucker B.S. C0mm., Secondary 1309 Elizabeth, Midland Ralph G. Turnbull B.S. Indus. Arts, Math., Svcondary Ortonville Don L. Turner B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary 25 N. Howard, Croswell Karen L. Walden B.S. Sociology, Elementary 906 W. Burnside, Caro Kirk L. Walker B.A. English, Secondary 121 Front, Standish Patsy L. Walker B.S. C0mm., Secondary 9820 W. Freeland Rd., Freeland Robert D. Walker B.S. Comm., Bus. Ad. 219 Whitman Dr., Midland Nadine B. Walkup B.A. English, Secondary Royal Oak Robert E. Wallace B.S. Soc. Sci., Sp. Eng, Prc-Law Clare Gloria Jean Waltz B.S. Sp., Eng., Sccondary Rt. 4, St Johns Jane Watson B.S. Nursing, Nursng 303 McArthur. Corunna Olga Watson B.S. English, Elementary 1616 Verne Rd., Saginaw Mary Jane Watterworth B.S. English, Sccondary 1905 Linwood, Ann Arbor Nancy Jean Way B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 1365 Brockley, Lakewood, Ohio Daniel W. Webb B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary Detroit Louis B. Weber B.A. Eng, Psy., $00., Liberal Arts 1408 Forres Ave., St. Joseph Robert H. Weichert B.S. Comm., Bus. Ad 629 N. Porter, Saginaw Sylvia Mae chtland B.M.E. Instr. Music, Secondary Engadinc Dick Wenzel B.M.E. Instr. Music, Secondary 909 Stepths, Saginaw Marilyn Wernette B.M.E. Music, Secondary 292 P00, Remus Lorraine Wesley B.A. FL, Eng. Secondary 1709 Syracuse, Saginaw Sandra West B.S. Home Ec., Secondary 840 Cawood, Lansing Al Westrick B.A. Political Sci. 1202 Connecticut. Marysville Arthur Whipple B.S. Comm., Econ., Liberal Arts 414 Cherry, Kalkaska Barbara Whitaker B.S. English, Liberal Arts 705 S. Thomas, Mt. Pleasant Norma White B.S. Artj Elementary Barryton Nathan Whitford B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary Alma Dave Whitlock B.S. Comm., Liberal Arts 1266 Washington Rd., Rochester John E. Wiley B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary 617 S. Lansing, Mt. Pleasant Lloyd Williams BA. Soc. Sciu Liberal Arts Berricn Springs Richard Willis B.S. Soc. Sci, Elementary 411 S. Simons St., Cadillac Ronald D. VVilIis B.S. Soc. Sci., Liberal Arts 411 S. Simons St.. Cadillac Wilma Wilson B.S. English, Elementary 622 S. Ninth St, Saginaw Dawn Wilton B.S. Sp. Con, Elementary 150 S. Putman, Williamston W. R. Wiltshirc B.S. Arty Soc., Liberal Arts 1816 Vine, Park Ridge Laree Wyma B.S. Sp. Con, Special Ed. 112 Hemlock St, MCBain Myron J. Wysocki B.S. Comm., Liberal Arts Caro Charles Yearn B.S. Phys. Ed., Secondary Gaylord Imo Utterback B.M.E. Vocal, Secondary W. High St., Mt. Pleasant James R. VanDecar B.S1 Soc. Sci., Secondary 37915 Lansc Grouse, Mt. Clemens Kay Vander Wall B.A. Soc. Sci., Elementary 1429 Ridge Aveq Muskcgon Harvey D. Van Vleck B.M.E. Music, Secondary Ionia Gordon VanWieren B.S. Indus. Arts, Secondary 234 Granitt, Cadillac Lois Ver Hulst B.S. English, Elementary 876 Washington Ave, Holland William H. Young B.A. French, Secondary 514 Jefferson, Clio Faye Zook B.S. Eng., Sp., Elementary Box 365, Shepherd Kay Bidslrup B.S. Library Sci.. Secondary Mt. Pleasant James T. Buckley B.S. Sociology, Secondary 2306 S. Fayette, Saginaw Virgil Davis B.S., Indus. Arts, Secondary 909 Douglas, Mt, Pleasant Dana R. Dixon B.S. Comm., Bus. Ad Royal Oak Georgeen D9Haillecourt B.S. Soc. Sci.. Elementary 123 St., St. Louis Brenda Guyor B.S. Sp.. Eng, Elementary 715 Thornapple, St. Clair Beverley Schmitz B.S. Comm., Secondary 6915 Gratiot, Saginaw Ruth Anne Sowle B.A. Sp., Drama, Secondary 516 N. Kinney Blvd., Mt. Pleasant Phyllis VanDenlark Yeck B.S. C0mm., Sccondary Alma Charles Zorn B.S. Soc. Sci., St-Condary Muskogon Hvights U ER GRAD UA T ES THE fUNIOR CLASS Junior Class OHicers: Fred Tuckey, Fred Master, Pat Archcy, and Nancy Wheeler. OFFICERS For the most part, juniors are the people in their third . year of college. On this stratum, the student is becoming a FRED MESTER .............................. Preszdent . . . . ' specmhst 1n hls Held of undergraduate study. The funda- FREDERIC TUCKEY ..................... Vice Prexident mental and required courses have been largely satishcd, and NANCY WHEELER ........................... Secretary electives occupy a higher proportion of the semester load. The junior Class is justihably proud of sponsoring one of PATRICIA ARCHEY ........................... Treasurer the yearis largest dances, the st-Hop.7: This year the MR. JESSE TIIORPE ......................... Advim iiI-Hopi, featured the orchestra, of popular Wloody Herman. 162 F irst Row: I CHARLOTTE ACKERMAN. Reese. I SUE ACKERMAN. Clio. I PAT ALBRANT. Mt. Pleasant. I MARY AMACHER, Mt. Pleasant. I RONALD ANDERSON, East Lake. Second Row: I JOSEPH E. ANDREWS, Jackson. 0 SUE ANDREWS. Homer. I GREGORY ANSPAUGH, Escanaba. I RICHARD ANTHONY, Coleman. I JAN ARBUCKLE, Charlovoix. Third Row: . PAT ARCHEY, Mt. Pleasant. - LUCILLE ARLT, Kings- ley. . JANETTE ASHLEY, Bay City. . DICK ASIALA, Ka- leva. . PAUL w. BAILEY, Bay City. Fourth Row: I WILLADORA BAIRD, Cheboygan. I HENRY BAKER, Mt. Pleasant. I NANCY BANNINGER, Weidman. I GERALD BARBER, Midland. I CHARI BARGER, Marshall. Fifth Row: I YVONNE BARNETT, Detroit. I RALPH BARTHEL, Mid- land. I EARL BEANE, Bay City. I ERMA BEATTIE, Sam- nac. I JEROME BECHTEL, Unionvillo. jUNIOR CLASS Sixth Row: I NINA BECKER, Lansing. I RUTH BEDFORD, Pigeon. I JACK BEEMAN, Midland. I PAT BELILL. Prudenville. I JANET BELLENBAUM, St. Charles. Seventh Row: I ALDEN BERNARDI, Detroit. I ERNISTINE BISCHOFF, Essexvillc. I THAD BISMARK, Auburn. I BARBARA JO BLACK, Flint. I SALLY BLACKNEY, Sturgis. Eighth Row: I PAT BLESSING, Birch Run. I DENNIS BLEVINS, Marion. I BARBARA BLIVIN, JaCkson. I ROBERT F. BOLGER, Scbewaing. I DAVE BONNELL, Mt. Pleasant. Ninth Row: I DAWN BONNETT, Utica. I APHRA BOONSTRA, Carson City. I CARLA BOWEN, Cheboygan. I EARL D. BOW- LAND, Coleman. I G. JACK BRADLEY, Port Huron. Tenth Row: I CAROL BRAIDWOOD, Almont. I DAVID BRIATH- WAITE, Jackson. I SAM BRANNAN, Saginaw. I PATRICK M. BRENNAN, Saginaw. I JANICE BRICE, Hoit. First Row: ' JACK BRINKERHOFF, Glare, ' JERRY BROOMFIELD. Mayvillc. 0 RICHARD L. BROWN, Ionia. 0 SHIRLEY BROWN, Midland. 0 SHIRLEY BROWNELL, Belding. Second Row: ' AUDREY BRUFF, Owosso. 0 ROBERT BURGAN, Livonia. c BETTEJANE BURGIS, Highland Park. 0 MARILYN J. BURKHARDT, Owosso. 0 MARILYNN K. BURKHARDT, Ecorsr. Third Row: - EARL B. BURLEY, Bronson. - LEE BURMEISTER, Mar- lette. ' FRAN BUTTERFIELD, Grosse Pointe. 0 MARCELLA BUTTON, Mancclona. 0 JERRY CAMERON, Richmond. Fourth Row: 0 JAN L. CAMPBELL, Mason. 0 RON CAMPBELL, Brown City. - RICHARD CARLSON, Scottvillc. 0 ANNIE CASEY, Saginaw. 0 GLENDA CASEY, Huntington Woods. Fifth Row: 0 TOM CASSADA, Montague. 0 JEANETTE CHAMBER- LAIN, Ovid. 0 JANE CHAPEL, St. Louis. 0 JOSEPH M, CHARON, Boync City. 0 REX CHASE, Mt. Pleasant. jUNIOR CLASS Sixth Row: . JOHN CHILDS, Breckenridge. . JOHN CHIMOSKEY, Traverse City. ' LOU CHINNERY, Ludington. 0 BILL CLARK, Saginaw. 0 ANN CLEMENTS! Battle Crcek. Seventh Row: . KEN CLICK, Portland. . DONNA COCHRANE. Almont. - CHRIS COLE, Imlay City. - EVELYN COLE, St. Louis. . PATRICIA CONDON, Lowell. Eighth Row: 0 DIXIE COOLEY, Hastings. 0 JAMES COOLEY, Mt. Pleas- ant. 0 JAMES CORDRAY, Ashley. 0 KATIE CORNELL, Lake. 0 KAY COWAN, Grand Rapids. Ninth Row: 0 PEGGY CRAMER, Buchanan. 0 NED CRESWELL, Milan. 0 DAVID CROCKETT, Sault Ste. Marie. 0 NAN CRONIN. Roscommon. 0 JOAN CROUSE, Flushing. Tenth Row: ' HERBERT CUMMINGS, Evart. ' ROBERT CUMMINS, Mt. Pleasant. 0 SHIRLEY CUNNINGHAM, Wcllston. 0 RAY CURRAN, Saginaw. 0 JOANNE CURTIS, Blanchard. 164 First Row: 0 LYNNE CURTIS, Traverse City. ' JANET DAMRON, Ecorse. 0 GARY DAVIS, Grand Rapids. 0 JUDY E. DAVIS, Lansing. 0 MARGARET DAVIS, Grand Blanc. Second Row: - JOE DELINSKY, St. Charles. . PAT DEMAY, West Branch. . ALICE DESJARDINE, Cass City. - PATRICIA DEUMAN. Brimley. . CARL DEWALD, Twining. Third Row: ' ROBERT DOCTOR, Ellsworth. 0 JUDIE DODGE, Romeo. 0 KENNETH DOIL, Midland. 0 DONALD DUCHARME, Frceland. 0 KENDALL DOWNING, Sheridan. Fourth Row: ' JAMES DOWSETT, Ellsworth. ' MARY DRAGULA, Sagi- naw. 0 DEAN DUFF, Saginaw. ' LARAE DULL, Clare. 0 SUZANNE DUMAS, Holly. F ifth Row: ' MARSHA ECKWIELEN, Grand Rapids. 0 MARION ED- WARDS, Detroit. 0 PATRICIA EHL, Morrice. 0 GILBERT ELIAS, Mt. Pleasant. 0 MARION ELLSWORTH, Dryden. jUNIOR CLASS Sixth Row: 0 WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, St. Ignace. 0 RUDOLPH EM- ERICK, Traverse City. 0 CONNIE ERLER, Mt. Pleasant. 0 BELL ESTES, Traverse City. 0 ELAINE EUBANKS, Orch- ard Lake. Seventh Row: I NANCY EWING, Berkley. 0 JEANNE EYMAN, Wheaten, 1114 0 ALLEN FENNELL, Kaleva. 0 LAWRENCE FERGU- SON, Wheeler. 0 LARRY FARRIGAN, Pinconning. Eighth Row: 0 DUANE FERRY, Perry. 0 MARY FIFAREK, Traverse City. 0 PHYLLIS FILLION, Muskegon. 0 MUREL FISK, Sterling. ' RICHARD FITZGERALD Caro. Ninth Row: 0 NANCY FLEMING, Mt. Pleasant. 0 JOHN FLETCHER, Saginaw. 0 FRANCES FOCKLER, Clio. 0 JACQUELINE FOGUS, Saginaw. 0 JACK FORSYTH, Almont. Tenth Row: 0 JOYCE CONSTANTINE, Prudcnville. 0 KAY GABBARD, Capac. 0 FRED GAGUSH, Harrison U BARBARA GAR- BUTT, Marysville. ' EDWIN GARETY, Three Rivers, First Row: 0 MERRY GEIS, Frankfort. 0 GAIL GIBNEY, St. Joseph. 0 NEWALL GILCHRIST, Saginaw. 0 BETTE GILL, Mt. Pleasant. 0 JANE GLIDDEN, Traverse City. Second Row: 0 SALLY GODWIN, Lapecr. 0 BETTE GOODE, Muskegon Hts. 0 NANCY GOODREAU, Onekama. 0 PETER GOOD- REAU, Bear Lake. 0 CAROLYN GOYETTE, Allen Park. Third Row: ' MARY LOU GRAEBER, Croswell. 0 LEON GRAHAM, Onaway. - ROBERT GRAHAM, Pontiac. 0 DALE GREAL, Rochester. 0 WILLIE GREBE, Mackinaw City. Fourth Row: ' MARIANNE GRISDALE, Mt. Pleasant. ' FRITZ GUEN- THER, Cheboygan. 0 MARGARET GUSTAFSON, Carney. 0 ERLENE HACKER, Armada. 0 NANCY HAIGHT, Mt. Pleasant. Fifth Row: 0 MISAK HAIRABEDIAN, Pontiac. 0 ANNA LEE HAISS, Traverse City. ' MAX HALL, Alma. ' PHILLIP HAMMER, Grand Rapids. I GARY HANSEN, Scottville. fUNIOR CLASS Sixth Row: . JOAN HARRIS, Laingsburg. . BETTY JO HARRY, Mid- land. - NANCY HARTLEY, Parma. . DARLENE HASEL- HUHN, Pontiac. . JANICE HATCHEW, Flushing. Seventh Row: 0 DON HAVENS, Sandusky. 0 REX HAWLEY, Ionia. I RICHARD HAWLEY, JR., Mt. Plvasant. ' PAUL HEATH, Sparta. 0 ELLEN HELMKER, Holt. Eighth Row: 0 JOYCE HERRICK, Ludington. 0 RUSSELL HESCH, Mt. Pleasant. 0 PATRICIA HICKMAN, Ypsilanti. 0 HARRIET HILLABRANT, Marshall. I JOHANN HISSCOCK, Port Huron. Ninth Row: 0 'WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, Saginaw. 0 DAVID HOLMES, Terrence, Calif. 0 JUDY HOUCK, Goldwater. 0 SANDRA HOWARD, Mt. Pleasant. 0 LARRY HOWLAND, Hazel Park. Tenth Row: ' SHARON HUDDLESTON, Interlochen. 0 RICHARD HUNT, Montague. 0 ETHEL HYATT, Owosso. ' BILL JAN- SON, Reese. 0 LOANNE JENSEN, Plymouth. First Row: ' BRUCE JOHNSON. Mt. Clemens. 0 GWEN JOHNSON, Berkley. 0 RICHARD JOHNSON, Lake Orion. ' RICHARD JOHNSON, Ithaca. 0 RONALD JOHNSON, Traverse City. Second Row: 0 CAROL JOLLEY, Melvin. O PHILLIP JOHNSTON Mt. Pleasant. 0 JAMES JOLLY, Pontiac. 0 EDITH JONES, Al- pcna. 0 PAT JONES, Melvindalc. Third Row: 0 RONALD JONES, Royal Oak. 0 JAMES KANE, Highland Park. 0 IVIARY KELLY, Saginaw. ' CLARENCE KELSEY, St. Louis 0 JOHN KELSO, Gaylord. Fourth Row: c CHARLES KEMPF, Port Huron. 0 RUTH KENT, Filion. 0 MARY KERN, Belding. 0 KAREN KERNS, Saginaw. ' PA- TRICIA KEDER, Port Huron. Fifth Row: ' SUSAN KILBREATH. Imlay City 0 DONNA KING. Cold- water. ' JOY KING, LakCVille 0 BOB KIRSHNER, JR., Frankfort. 0 JUDY KLEINSCHMIDT, Saginaw. jUNIOR CLASS Sixth Row: 0 ROMAN KLIMKIEWICZ, East Jordan. 0 ARDITH KLOUSE, Frccland. 0 DOYLE KNIRK, Detroit. 0 GORDON KOBS, Tawas City. ' CHARLES KOENIG, Saginaw. Seventh Row: I RAYMOND KOHR, Bay Port. 0 GRETCHEN KOLBE Royal Oak. 0 MARGARET KOOPMAN, MCBain. 0 ROBERT KOWALSKI, Bay City. 0 PHYLLIS KRAUSS, Frcoland. Eighth Row: 0 NORM KREGER, Mt. Pleasant. 0 SHIRLEY LADA, Ham- tramck. O SYLVIA LAKE, St. Johns. 0 KEITH LAMBERT, Shepherd. 0 ROSALIE LAMBERT, East Tawas. Ninth Row: 0 PATRICIA LARKEY, Scottville. I JOANNE LAYHER, Sebewaing, 0 JERRY LAZZARO, Saginaw. ' RON LEIST, Mt. Pleasant. ' JOHN LETT, Grand Rapids. Tenth Row: 0 GRAYCE LEU, Lathrup. 0 JEANETTE LINTNER, Mt. Pleasant. 0 ROGER LINTNER: Mt. Pleasant, 0 KAY LIND- SAY, Detroit. 0 ELMER LINK, Bay City. F irst Row: 0 ROBERT LIPPERT, Alma. 0 CLAUDIA LOMERSON, Royal Oak. 0 JANET LONG, Eaton Rapids. 0 JAMES LOVE, Capac. 0 MARGARET LUKE, Royal Oak. Second Row: 0 JOAN LUKEY, Mt. Pleasant. 0 TED LUZENSKE, Sagi- naw. 0 MAXINE MacINNIS, Cadillac. 0 ANN MAGINITY. Durland. 0 JOHN MALETIC, Flint. Third Row: 0 DICK MALLA, Detroit. ' LARRY MALLICK, Detroit. 0 CHARLES MANDEVILLE, Flint. 0 CAROL MANNING, Rochester. 0 RUTH MANNION, Saginaw. Fourth Row: 0 PAUL MARKS, Flint. 0 DIANA MAROULIS. Ionia. 0 KAREN MARSEILLE, Saginaw. 0 KAY MARTIN, Mt. Pleasant. 0 MARILYN MARTIN, Richmond. Fifth Row: ' BEVERLY MARTYN, Esscxvillc. 0 MILDRED MATOU- SEK, Owosso. 0 JOAN MAY, Lansing. 0 JOSEPH MCCANN. Detroit. 0 WILLIAM MCCOOL, Traverse City. fUNIOR CLASS Sixth Row: - SHARON McGARVEY, Grand Rapids. ' VERNON MC- GRATH, Reed City. 0 PATRICIA McINTYRE, Ubly. 0 NORA MCMURRAY, Clio. 0 DAVID MCNEIL, Alpena. Seventh Row: 0 TERRY McNITT, Mesick. 0 KATHLEEN McPHERSON, Flint. 0 PAT McSHERRY, Mayville. 0 WILLIAM MEIER, Cleveland, Ohio. ' FRED MESTER, Royal Oak. Eighth Row: 0 THEODORE METIVA, Saginaw. 0 BETTY MIEREN- DORF, Muskegon, 0 WILLIAM MIKLOVIC, Caro. 0 MARI- LYN MILLER, HemIOCk. 0 MARY MISHLER, Mt. Pleasant. Ninth Row: ' ELAINE MOEHRING, East Tawas. 0 COLENE MOORE, Breckenridge. 0 EDWARD MERRICK, Mt. Pleasant. 0 DEN- NIS MURPHY, St. Charles. 0 BARRY MUSSATTO, Gwinn. Tenth Row: 0 LOIS NEARING, Beaverton. 0 JEAN NEITZKE, Vernon. ' VINCENT NELSON, Escanaba. 0 KAYE NEWLIN, Pon- tiac. 0 JANET NEWMAN, Pigeon. First Row: 0 HAROLD NICHOLAS, Mt. Pleasant. ' THOMAS NICH- OLS, Mt. Pleasant. 0 MELVIN NUNN, Rochester. 0 TED OATLEY, Frankfort. 0 ROGER O BRYAN, Detroit. Second Row: 0 SUZANNE OLIVER, Alpcna. 0 FRANZ OLLERMAN, Dc- troit. 0 MARILYN OSIER, Yale. 0 DALE OTTO, Pigeon. 0 DOUGLAS PAUL, Detroit. Third Row: 0 MARJORIE PEARSALL, Detroit. 0 ANNETTE PEHR. Grand Rapids. I NIKI PELIOTES, Muskegon Hts. ' CAROL PENDLETON, Pontiac. 0 JERRY PETER, Kingston. Fourth Row: ' RICHARD PETER, Mt. Pleasant 0 ANNE PETERS. Shop- ard. I GEORGIA PETERSEN, Detroit. 0 SHIRLEY PETER- SEN, Lexington. 0 ERMA PETTIFOR, Spring Arbor. Fifth Row: 0 ED PHILLIPS, Mt. Pleasant. 0 RICHARD PORTER- FIELD, Saginaw. 0 JERRY PICHE, Royal Oak. ' GERALD PIECZYNSKI, Manistec, 0 ROBERTA POTTS, West Branch. jUNIOR CLASS Sixth Row: 0 MICKEY POWERS, Grand Rapids. 0 DAVID PRESCOTT, Harrison. 0 JOHN PRICE, Traverse City. ' DENNIS PRZYBYLA, Rogers City. 0 THEODORA PUTZ, Croswell. Seventh Row: ' VINCENT PUZAR, Midland. 0 LINDA QUINN, Rogers City. 0 SUE REDIFER, Pontiac. O ROBERT REEVES, Pin- conning. 0 KAY REMANAP, Reed City. Eighth Row: ' SALLIE RENNIE, Pontiac. - FONNA REYNOLDS, How- cll. 0 BRIAN RICE, Flint. 0 JAMES RICHARDS, Port Huron. 0 JAMES ROBAR, Muskegon, Ninth Row: ' BARBARA ROBINSON, Pontiac. O TOM ROBINSON, De- troit. 0 RUTH ROCHE, Pontiac. 0 PAT ROGERS, Bad Axe. 0 ARLEE ROSENBERG, Saginaw. Tenth Row: 0 MARY RUH, St. Helen. 0 .1. NED RUSSELL. Midland. ' CAROL RYAN, Drayton Plains. 0 BARBARA SANDERS. Pontiac. 0 ELMIRA SCHADD,Fili0n. First Row: - IVA DANE SCHAIBLY, Edmore. - HAROLD SCHLOS- SER, Midland. . EDWARD SCHMIDT, Maple City. . KAREN SCHUBERT, Traverse City. . JEAN ANN SCHUL- THEIS, St. Charles. Second Row: ' JOYCE SCOTT, Wolverine. 0 JIM SCRIMGER, Lapccr. . WILLIAM SEIDENSTUCKER, Bay City. 0 FLORENCE SINCLAIR. Cass City. 0 SIG SJOGREN, Cadillac. Third Row: 0 BARBARA SKINNER, Independencv, Mo. 0 ELWOOD SMITH, Prudcnvillc. I GERALD SMITH, Oxford. 0 JAN SMITH, Saginaw. 0 MARCILE SMITH, Luzerne. Fourth Row: 0 NANCY SNIDER, Lindcn. ' DOUGLAS SOLOSKY. MicL land. 0 JOAN SOVEREIGN, Ccdcr Springs. 0 DIANA SPARKES, North Muskegon. 0 JOHN SPENCER, Midland. Fifth Row: 0 LOUISE SPITZBERGEN, Falmouth. 0 CAROLYN STAN- TON, Bay City. . WILLIAM STEFFENS, Mt. Pleasant. 0 CAMMIE STEVENSON, Ionia. ' WILLIAM STEWART, Sault Ste. Marie. jUNIOR CLASS Sixth Row: ' MARGIE STINCL Gagctown. 0 ROBERT STINSON, Mt. Pleasant. ' JOHN STIPE, Royal Oak, 0 RONALD STONE, Caro. 0 MARY STRAAYER, Grand Rapids. Seventh Row: 0 SUSIE STRAUD, Battle Creek. 0 TOM STROUF, Niagra, Wis. 0 ALAN STURM, Pigeon. ' ROGER SUSTERICH, Grand Haven. 0 LAWRENCE SUTHERLAND, Stanton. Eighth Row: 0 HELEN SWANSON, Grecnville. ' MARY LOU TANNER. Grossc Pointc. ' CAROLYN TAYLOR, Lansing. 0 KAY TAYLOR, Reese. 0 FLORENCE THEAKER, Wolverinc. Ninth Row: 0 VIVIAN THOMAS, Elberta. 0 BERNARD THOMPSON. Saginaw. 0 CHESTER THOMPSON, Bay City. 0 ESTER THOMPSON, Pontiac. 0 JAMES THOMPSON, Saginaw. Tenth Row: - KAREN THOMSEN. Flushing 0 CAROL THORNTON. Elsiv. 0 ARLENE THORSEX, Vanderbilt. 0 YVONNE TIN- KLEPAUGH, Corunna. 0 NANCY TRELOAR5 Petoskcy First Row: 0 BEVERLY TRISCH, Caro. 0 MARY CAROL TRUDELL, Oxford. 0 RICHARD TURNER, Lakeview. I GARY VAN- DEMARK, Unionville. 0 DELORES VanLIEW, Mt. Pleasant. Second Row: 0 ROSE VanTIFFLIN, Durand. 0 MARILYN VanWYK, Holland. O BRUCE VICKEY, Bentley. 0 HARVEY VIN- CENT, Rochester; 0 GEORGE VOGEL, Wcidman. Third Row: ' MIKE VON MERVELDT, Manistee. 0 TERESA WAHR, Frecsoil. 0 MARVIN WALKER, Detroit. O MAXINE JOY WALKER, Harrison. 0 RUTH WALKER, Midland. Fourth Row: 0 DONN WALLING, Keego Harbor. 0 SANDRA WALSH, Alma. ' ALICE WALTER, Clare. 0 DON WARNAAR, Grand Haven. 0 LAURA WATSON, Coleman. Fifth Row: ' BEN WEBB, Houghton Lake. 0 TRUDY WECKER, IVIid- land. 0 LOUIS WENZLAFF, Kingston. ' MARILYN WERT. Laingsburg. 0 JACK WESCH, Sandusky. jUNIOR CLASS Sixth Row: ' VIRGINIA WESCOTT, Sault Ste. Marie. 0 CAPPY WES- TERVELT, Mt. Plcasant. ' NANCY WHEELER, Grossc Ilc. ' EMERSON WHITE, Detroit. 0 MEREDITH WHITE, Dc- troit. Seventh Row: ' DALE WIDEMAN, Capac. 0 KATHRYN WIESE, Saginaw. 0 JAMES WIGHTMAN, Harbor Springs. I NATHANIEL WILDER, Detroit. 0 JERRY WILEY, Lansing. Eighth Row: 0 DOLORES WILLETT, Gaylord. 0 BOB WILLIAMS, St. Clair Shores. 0 CARROLL WILSON, Reed City. 0 DON WIL- SON, Beulah. 0 MARILYN WILSON, Mt. Pleasant. N inth Row: ' DARLENE WING, Unionvillc. 0 DICK WOLFE, Lakc Odcssa. ' VIRGINIA WOLFORD, Midland. 0 JAMES WOOD, Six Lakes. 0 CARL YAROCH, Port Austin. Tenth Row: ' JOYCE YEOMANS, Cadillac. 0 CHARLEY ZEITEK Clare. I KEITH ZOOK, Rochester. Sophomore Class Officers: Paul Christides, Joanne Hyatt. Mr. Harry Miller hadviserk and Karen Chamberlain. A student in the second year of a fourhycar undergraduate OFFICER ' program is considered a sophomore. Thc hurdle of the freshman year has been cleared. The academic, point aver- age may still he a problem, .but the honhglencrc of survival KAREN CHAMBERLAIN . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . - ' .ngenm' and the cnthusmsm 0f huddmg sclf-dlrvctmn haw reached . H h V. . COI'ICCptiOIl. jOANINE HYAI'I ...................h...........7I8!I51UK?I Curricula, are changed and become set as the sophomorv MR HARRY MILLER . . ' . ' ' ' .. .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A 112in- realizes interests and aptitudes. Major and minor hourly requirements are tackled. The title of c11ppcrclassmarW has been earned. PAUL CHRISTIDES ......................H.....P7'e.xident RONALD ENGLISH Vzre Prexident THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 172 First Row: 0 BETTYANN F. ABBE. Ithaca. 0 MARY ACKERMAN. Birch Run. 0 SUSAN ADAMS, Ludington O MARILYN AHEARN. Detroit. 0 KATHLEEN AITKEN, Flint. Second Row: 0 NANCY ALEXANDER, Dearboru I TERRIE ALM. Mus- kegon. ' JOAN AMBURN. Mt. Pleasant. 0 JOSEPH W. AMES. Charlotte. 9 DAVID ANDERSON. East Lake. Third Row: 0 ESTHER ANDERSON, Muskegon Heights. ' JACK E. AN- DERSON, Newborry. 0 JAMES J. ANDERSON, Caro. 0 JOHN ANDERSON, Honor. 0 MYRON ANDERSON, Sa- linc. Fourth Row: 0 ROXANE ANDERSON, Manistce. 0 WILLIAM R. AN- DERSON, East Tawas. o HANS ANDREWS, Grayling. - SANDRA ANTAL, vaiston. - JOAN APSEY, Reed City. Fifth Row: ' ARLEEN ARNDT Capac. 0 MARY ANN ATKINS, Vassar. ' BARBARA BACON, Edenville. 0 MARGARET BAHR, Ka- lvvzt 0 MARYLEE BAKERJ Charlevoix. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: 0 VERNANN BAKER, Midland, 0 WILLIAM BAKER, Mon- tague. 0 STEVE BAKITA, Bannister. 0 THOMAS E. BALD- WIN, Muskegon Heights. ' PAT BALOSKY. Detroit. Seventh Row: - DOREEN BANBACH, Kinds. 3 NANCY BAMBERG. Birch Run. 0 MURIEL BANKS, Saginaw. 0 WILLIAM BARANY, Allcn Park. O BETTY BAREIS. Royal Oak. Eighth Row: 0 RAYMOND BARLEY, Traverse City. ' MARLENE BARRE, Auburn. 0 JOY BARRY, Saginaw. ' ROGER W. BARRY, Escanaba. 0 DONALD BARRACO, Pontiac Ninth Row: 0 LELAND BATES, Lapoer. 0 LOIS BAUMAN. Coleman. 0 SARAI BAXTER, Vassar. 0 JAMES BEAL. Muskegon Hvights. I LL'CILLE BECKER, Clare. Tenth Row: 0 PAT BERGIN, Grand Rapids. 0 MARY BENN, Shepherd. 0 ROBERT BENNETT, Sandusky. 0 ALAN BENTSEN, Ed- morc. I GLORIA BERGER, Saginaw. First Row: I BARBARA BERGSMA, West Branch. I THOMAS BIR- NEY, Mt. Pleasant. I JUDY BLACKMORE, Vassar. I BILL BLAKE, Stanton. I KENNETH BLALOCK, Holt. Second Row: I EMILY BOESCH, Sebcwaing. I NANCY BOETTCHER, Mt. Clemens. I JOHN BOLEY, Cadillac. I PHIL BOMER- SHEIM, Grand Lodge. I CAROL BOORENI Mayvillc. Third Row: - JANET BOSSMAN, Saginaw. - BEVERLY BOUTELL. Perry. . VERN BOWLING, Bear Lake. - JOYCE BOYD, Mid- land. - JOANN BOYD, Saginaw. Fourth Row: I BEVERLY BOYLE, Saginaw. I MARILYN BRADENI No- waygo. I KATHLEEN BRENNER, Royal Oak. I LINDA BRICKER, Boync City. I JOAN BIELBY, Halo. Fifth Row: I MARY ALICE BRITT, Detroit. I LENA BRITTING, Dn- vison. I RUSSELL BRODERICK, Birmingham. I BONNIE BROWN, Detroit. I MABEL BROWN, Vestaburg. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: I SHIRLEY BRUMWELL, Sault Ste. Marie. I ALAN BRY- ANT, Saginaw. I BRENDA BUCHNER, Harrisville. I GER- ALD BURGER, Central Lake. I NANCY BUSH, Buckley. Seventh Row: I KAY BYRNE, Baldwin. I MARRY CAMERON, Avoco. I BONNIE CAMERON, St, Louis. I SUSAN CANFIELD. Pontiac, I EDWARD CAROTHERS, Detroit. Eighth Row: I BRACE CASE, Marion. I DON CASE, Filion, I RAY- MOND CASE, Balding. I STERLING CASE, Wyandotte. I ROBERT CASSIDY, Harbor Springs. Ninth Row: I LARRY CHAMBERS, Sandusky. I JOANNE CHAPPELL. Clio. I JO ANN CHEEVERS, Benton Harbor. I JOAN CHOPP, Hazel Park. I PAUL PANTEL CHRISTIDES, Clarkston. Tenth Row: I DOLORES CHURCH, Charlotte. I CAROLYN CLOU- TIER, Mt. Pleasant. I NANCY COCKERILL, Caro. I MARY KAY COLEMAN, Saginaw, I TRUDY COLEMAN, Saginaw. First Row: 0 GEORGE COLLYER, Chelsea. 0 DOROTHY CORNISH, Saginaw. 0 MARY ANN COTTRELL Mt. Clemens. 0 SHE- LENE COWAN, Rochester. ' CHUCK COWIE, Pontiac. Second Row: ' SHARON COWLEY, Peck. ' DARRYL K. CRABB, Mid- land. 0 ELLEN CRAWFORD, Clio. ' THAYER CUMINGS, Hope. 0 ROSALIE CURTIS, Henderson. Third Row: 0 ERMA DANA, Mt. Pleasant, 0 KAREN DAMM, Bayport. 0 DON DARNELL, MCBain. ' BARB DAVIS, Birmingham. ' DOROTHY DAVIS, New Haven. Fourth Row: ' JOANN DEITZ, Battle Creek 0 MARY JO DELANEY, Marshall. 0 ROSALIE DESPEZ, St. Johns. 0 ROSEMARY DEVEREAUX, Howell. I J. ROBERT DEVERS, Saginaw. Fifth Row: 0 JERRY DICKELMAN, Detroit. 0 LOREN DIETRICH, Monroe. 0 ELAINE DIETZE, Boyne City. 0 HOWARD DILSWORTH, Ithaca. 0 PAT DINSE, Saginaw. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: 0 RONALD DITTMAN, Richmond. 0 VON DIXON, Boyne City. 0 JOAN DOBBERTIEN, Marshall. 0 MARLENE DOL SEN, Warren. 0 JAMES DONAHUE, Port Hope. Seventh Row: ' SUE DONAHUE, Midland. 0 MARY DOUGLASS. Hale. 0 LOIS DOUPONCE, Bay City. 0 KAY DOWELL, Battle Creek I FREDERIC DARLING, Bancroft. Eighth Row: 0 BARBARA DUNCANSON, Harbor Beach, 0 SHIRLEY EASTMAN, Midland. 0 BEVERLY EDDY, Saginaw. 0 MAR- LIN L. EDDY, Buchanan. 0 BARBARA EISENACH, Ishpem- ing. Ninth Row: 0 GERALD ELDER, Alma. 0 JIM ELLIS, White Cloud. ' RICHARD ENGELHARDT, Mt. Clemens. 0 DUANE ENG- LISH, Breckenridge. 0 JOANN ENGLISH, Kinney. Tenth Row: I MARILYN ENGSTROM, LcRoy. 0 WANDA ENSING. Hos- peria. 0 MARILYN ERICKSON, North Muskegon. 0 MEL- VIN ERVIN, Alma. 0 LAURENCE ESTES, Detroit. First Row: O NEIL EVERSON, Bay City. O BEVERLY FABIAN, War- ren. O LENA MARIE FABUS, Ashley. O LOIS FAHREN- BRUCH, Saginaw. O MARILYN FERGUSON, Yale. Second Row: O RON FERGUSON, Cass City. O JAMES FERRIER, North Branch. O BECKY FILKINS, Birmingham. O AVIS FENTON, Pinconning. O PAT FLESSAS, Ferndale. Third Row: O SHEILA FORD, Huntington Woods. O MARSHA L, FOSS, New Baltimore. O DONALD FOREMAN, Coleman. O RO- BERTA FAURNIE, Owosso. O GEORGE FOURSON, Mt. Plcasant. Fourth Row: O KURT FRANKE, Saginaw. O PATRICIA FRENCH, South Haven. . DARLEEN FRITZ, Bay City. . MARILYN FRITZ. Bay City. . ALYCEANN GAINESO Detroit. Fifth Row: O BARBARA GALER, Remus. O JANET GARNER, Roscom- mon. O SANDRA GASPENY, Saginaw, O EMILY GIBBARD, East Jordan. O GERALD T. GIBSONO Millington. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: O GORDON GILCHRIST, Big Rapids. O DAWN GINGELL, Pontiac. O MARILYN GOEMAN, Ellsworth. O JANE GOETZ, Saginaw. O CAROLE GOLDMAN, Port Huron. Seventh Row: O ANN GOMON, Saginaw. O ROBERT GOOD, Owendale. O GILBERT GORDON, Coopersville. O BARBARA GRA- HAM, Drayton Plains. O CAROL GRANZO. Greenville. Eighth Row: - BEVERLY GREATHOUSE, Harrison. . DIANA GREEN. Saginaw. . JOAN GREEN, Quincy. . HARRY GRETHER, Midland, . GORDON GRICE. Reed City. Ninth Row: O JACK GRIDLEY, Mt. Pleasant, O DAVE GROEN, Traverse City. O DICK GROFF, St. Clair. O GLORIA GROUEX, Sagi- naw. O ORPHA GRUBAUGH, Alma. Tenth Row: O BRENDA GULICK, Owosso. O CONNIE HAFFNER, Dear- born. O LYNN W. HAGMAN, Paris. O RICHARD N. HAM- LIN, Mt. Pleasant. O BEN HAMPTON, Carp Lake. Firsi Row: 0 KAREN HANSEN, Midland. 0 NORMA HANSEN, Lud- ington. 0 BEVERLY HARWOOD Harbor Beach. 0 BONNIE IRENE HARRIS, Remus. 0 RICHARD HARROLD. Gladwin. Second Row: 0 ED HART, Petoskey. U JANE HARVEY, Mt. Plcasant. O JUDIE HAUCK, Mt. Pleasant. 0 MARVIN HAUCK, Birch Run. 0 KAY HAYES, Midland. Third Row: 0 STANLEY HAYES, Hadley. 0 KATHLEEN HEATLEY, Northville. 0 TOM HEGLE, Ithaca. 0 JOYCE HEIN, Rogers City. ' ALICE M4 HEISMAN, Midland. Fourth Row: 0 GEORGIA HEPBURN, Chelsea. ' DON HICKS, St. Louis. OCLARK W. HILL, Vcrmontvillv. 0 BOB HIRSCHENBER- GER, Flint, 0 BILL HOGAN, Austin. Fifth Row: 0 RUSS HOLCOMB, Marine City. 0 JOYCE HONSBERGER, Jackson. 0 JEAN HORNBACHER, Flint. 0 RONALD HOR- VATH, Detroit. O BRUCE HUBEL Fcrndale. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: 0 JANET HUDSON. Pontiac. 9 MARILYN HUFFMAN, Tus- tin. 0 SUZANNE HUMMEL, Shepherd. 0 JOEL WESLEY HURLEY, Croswell. 0 SHARON HYATT, Flint. Seventh Row: 0 SANDRA IMERIAN, Owosso. 0 JOAN IRISH, Royal Oak. ' CLINTON IVORY, Lapecr. ' DICK M. JACOBS, Owosso. 0 GORDON JAEGER, Detroit. Eighth Row: 0 EDNA MAE JAMNIGK, Corruna. 0 SIGRID JENSEN, Midland 0 LEROY JEPPSEN, LakeviBw, 0 JUDY L. JINKS, Ionin. 0 FLORENCE JOHNS. Midland. Ninth Row: 0 KATHERINE JOHNSON, Reed City. 0 PETER J. JOHN- SON, Mason. 0 BETTY JONES, Bay City. - KAY KANE, Mt. Pleasant. ' MARY BETH KAPUSTO, St. Charles. Tenth Row: 0 DENNIS KELLY, Corunna. O KATHLEEN KELLY, Royal Oak. 0 NANCY KELLY, Rochester. 0 WILLIAM KELLY, Mt. Pleasant. 0 CLAUDIA KERN, New Port. First Row: 0 JEANETTE KERN, Frankenmuth. 0 DON KERR, Detroit. 9 DARLENE KID Topinabcc. - KATY KILE, Muskegon Heights. 0 PATSY KILLIAN, Midland. Second Row: 0 NANCY KIMBRO, Fcrndalc. 0 DALE KIMMEL, Caro. 0 JERRY F. KINNEY. Bay City, 0 SUE KIRKMAN, Owosso. 0 JAMES KLEIN, Grayling. Third Row: ' JOAN KLINGAMAN, Rockford, 0 ANNE KLINGER, DC- troit. 0 KEN KNAUF, Niles. 0 GERALD KNIGHT, Howell. 9 JAN KNUST, Rapid City. Fourth Row: 0 JEANIE KRASON, Flint. ' SUE KREUCHAUF, Saginaw. 0 JOAN KREPS, Traverse City. 0 RAY KUJAWA, Johannes- burg. 0 ERNEST KWIERANT, Warren. Fifth Row: 0 JUDITH KWIERANT, Mt. Pleasant. 0 PAULINE LACKIE. Bad Axe. 0 EARL LaCROSSE, Hastings. 0 RON- ALD LAEDER, Dcckorvillc. 0 DANIEL C. LaFAVE, Manis- tique. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: 0 LINDA LaFAVE, Elkton. 0 LLOYDE D. LAMPHERE, Cadillac. I MARGARET LANDRY. Roscommon. 0 JOANN LATHAM, Williamston. 0 MARY ELLEN LAU. St. Louis. Seventh Row: ' NANCY LOU LAWRENCE, Wyandotte, O NORBAT LEACH, Birch Run. 0 JUDY LEAVENS, Linwood. 0 RON LeBARRE, Alpona. 0 JUDY LEE, St. Ignace. Eighth Row: 0 GALEN D. LEFFERTS: Jackson. 0 GERALD E. LEFT, Charlcvoix. I DELORES E. LEIST, Mt. Pleasant. 0 ADELE LESLIE, Frankcnmuth. - RUDY LEUTZINGER, Cvntor Linc. Ninth Row: 0 NEIL LEWIS, Standish. ' JUNE LICENCE, Grand Rapids. 9 LOUISE LIDDERDALE, Mt. Pleasant. 0 MARY LIKEN, Sebowaing. 0 BARBARA LONG, Hesperia. Tenth Row: I MARTHA LONG, Birmingham. ' KAREN LONGAN- EACH, Hemlock. 0 BETTY LONGNECKER, Edmorc. 0 LOR- RAINE LOVE, Mt. Pleasant. ' ROBERT LOVELY, Grayling. First Row: 0 BILL LOVELACE, Petoskey. 0 NANCY LOWERY, Pon- tiac. 0 PAT LOWREY. Midland. 0 MARILYN LUDGIN, Hemlock. ' JAMES LUDWICK, St. Louis. Second Row: ' GARY LUTES, Alpcna. I JOAN LYLE, Bridgeport. 0 JAMES LYNETT, Saginaw. 0 MYRNA MAASS, Rochester. 0 KATHLEEN MacDONALD, Rochester. Third Row: 0 ERNEST MAINLAND, Petoskey. 0 MAVIS MAKINEN, Kalcva. 0 PHILIP MALKOVICH. Prudenvillc. 0 SUZANNE MANN Detroit. ' FRANKLIN MARCUS, Mt. Pleasant. Fourth Row: 0 BUNNY MARTIN, Hemlock. 0 CHARYN MARTIN, May- ville. 0 MIKE MARTIN, Alma. 0 EMILIO MARTINEZ, Saginaw. 0 CONNIE MASON, Midland. Fifth Row: 0 VICTOR MATUL, Allen Park. 0 FRANK MAYER, Sagi- naw. 0 MARGARET MCCORMICK, Kinde. . MARGIE Mc- DONALD, Mt. Pleasant. 0 WILLIAM MCGOVERN, Flint. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: O SANDRA MCGOWAN, Lansing. 0 KATHY MCGUIRE. Wayne. 0 WILLIAM McKINLEY, va Hudson, ' TOM Mc- NAMARA, Birch Run. 0 ELSIE MEESTER, Comstock Park. Seventh Row: 0 NANCY MERRIHEW, Trenton. 0 GARRY MESLER, Mid- land. 0 DIANA MESSNER, Grosse Pointc. I MARY LOU MIEL, Stanton. 0 GORDON MIESEL, Detroit. Eighth Row: 0 BETTY MILLER, Marlettc. 0 GERALD MILLER, Elkton. 0 MARILYN MILLER, Stanton. 0 JAN MICHEL, Mt. Plsas- ant. O NEAL MILLER, Nashville, Ninth Row: 0 TOM MINNICK, Port Austin. ' JOY MOFFETT, Fern- dalc. 0 KATHLEEN MOLONEY, Hudson. I SANDRA MOORE, Sandusky. 0 YVONNE MORDEN, Midland. Tenth Row: 0 JOYCE MORGAN, Swartz Creek. ' DELWIN MORRIS, East Jordon. 0 KENNETH MORRIS, Midland. 0 ROBERT MORRIS, Allen Park. 0 DORIS MORRISON, Ionia. First Row: 0 CAROL MOUNT, Greenvillo. 0 RAYMOND MUCK. Romulus. 0 JOHN MUMA, Charlotte, 0 DONNA MUM- FORD, Grosse Pointc. 0 SARIE MUNEMITSU, Lahaina, Ha- waii. Second Row: O FAY MURPHY, Manistec. 0 PATRICK MURPHY, Sagi- naw. 0 MARGARET MURRAY, East Jordon. 0 YVONNE MURRAY, Six Lakes. 0 SANDRA MURTON. St. Johns. Third Row: 0 DOUG MYERS, Detroit. 0 CHARLES NALEPA, Owosso. 0 ELINOR NATZKE, New Baltimore. 0 RAYMOND NATZKE, New Baltimore. O KEITH NELLER, Portland. Fourth Row: 0 JUDITH NEUMANN, Cheboygan. 0 SHARON NEU- MAYER, Armada. 0 LARRY NICHOLAS, Ashley, 0 CARO- LYN NIX, Reed City. 0 NELS NORTHUP, Boync City. Fifth Row: 0 MARILYN NYQUIST, Vestaburg. 0 KEITH O DELL, Cass City. 0 RICHARD OESTERLE, Williamston. 0 JERRY OHL- RICH, Allen Park. 0 SHIRLEY OLDENKAMP, Bay Port. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: 0 NELLIE ONAKA, Holualoa, Hawaii. ' MARGARET ORT- WEIN, Mccosta. 0 RICHARD PAGE, Hart. 0 DON PALMER, Williamston. 0 ARLENE PALMERT, Benton Harbor. Seventh Row: 0 JUDY PAPWORTH, Fowlervillc, 0 ALMA PARKER, Cros- wcll. 0 NANCY PARKER, Port Austin. 0 MARY PARR, Cros- well. I CAROL PATTERSON, Mt. Pleasant. Eighth Row: 0 ROBERT PAUL, Rapid River. 0 TED PELOUBET, Mid- land. 0 PATRICIA PHINISEY, Coleman, ' LYNNE PETER- SON, Okvmos. O NANCY PETERSON, Manistee. Ninth Row: 0 RICHARD PHELPS, Saginaw. 0 CAROL PLAUMAN, Ar- mada, I ROSETTA PLUMMER, Lincoln Park. 0 ANNETTE POLINSKY, Dvarborn. 0 RUSSELL POPE, St. Johns. Tenth Row: TOM POPONEA, Pontiac. 0 DAWN POPPEN, Holland. 0 MARIAN POWELL, Bellaire. 0 jAMES POWERS, Detroit. 0 ALFRED PRINCE, Mt. Pleasant. First Row: 0 CONSTANTINE PROKOS, Escanabal 0 JUNE QUALLS, Wheeler. 0 EDWARD RAMSEY, Harbor Beach. 0 DONALD RETTKE, Ncwbcrry. 0 SALLY JO RICH, Birmingham, Second Row: ' KEN RINKE, Lewiston. O MARY RINKEVICZ. Scottvillc 0 CAROLYN RIVARO, New Baltimore. 0 GARY ROBERTS, Roseville. 0 JAMES ROBERTSJ Harbor Beach. Third Row: 0 CORINNE ROBINSON, St. Louis. 0 THOMAS ROBERTS, Midland. 0 KAY ROBINSON Clarkston. 0 RICHARD ROCKAFELLOW, Midland. 0 JEROME ROHDE, thslcr. Fourth Row: 0 SHARON ROHRER, Detroit. ' PATRICIA ROSPLOCK, Ludington. 0 BETTY ROSSMAN, Upper Darby. 0 MARK RUDMAN, Mt. Pleasant. 0 NICK RUFFINI, Cenu-rline. Fifth Row: 0 CLAUDIA RUST, Hazel Park. 0 HELEN RYAN, Saginaw. 0 JO ANN SALESKY, Saginaw. ' BARBARA SALLER, Mt. Pleasant, 0 PARKER SALOWICH, Allen Park. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: 0 CHARLENE SARGENT, Mt. Pleasant. 0 ROBERT SAUER, Bloomiicld Hills. 0 CLAUDE SAUM, Mt. Clemens. 0 CLYDE SAUM, Mt. Clemens. 0 NORMA SCHEALL, Mt. Pleasant. Seventh Row: 0 CAROL SCHMIDT, Grand Rapids. 0 ELINORA SCHMIDT, Forestvillc. 0 SUE SCHMITZ, Saginaw. 0 VIR- GINIA SCHOTT, Otter Lake. 0 ROBERT SCHRAMKE, Mt. Pleasant. Eighth Row: 0 CAROL SCHUETTE, Pigeon. 0 JUNE SCHUETTE, Mt. Pleasant. ' PAUL SCHULTZ, Richmond. 0 PAT SCHWARTZ, St. Clair. 0 SUSAN SEIDEL. Saginaw. Ninth Row: 0 VERNA SELLEN, Midland. 0 MATTHEW SEWARD, De- troit. 0 DENNIS SHARON, Flint. . DAN SHEPARD, Mont- rose. - GERALD SHOOK, Burt. Tenth Row: G JANET SHOOKS. Central Lakc. 0 MARY SHUBEL, Grind- stone City. 0 JOYCE SILER, Merrill. 0 PEGGY SINCLAIR, Lansing. 0 JUDITH SHOWERS, Hartford. First Row: 0 BRUCE SLENMAN, Mt. Pleasant. 0 CLARENCE SMITH, Mt. Pleasant. 0 JACK M. SMITH, Pctoskcy. 0 JAMES B. SMITH, Grecnville. 0 ROBERT J. SMITH, Rogers City. Second Row: 0 ROGER SMITH, Scottville. 0 SALLY JO SMITH, Gray- ling. 0 SANDRA SMITH, Gladwin. 0 SUE SMITH, Charlotte. 0 NANCY SOVEREIGN, Sheridan. Third Row: 0 RUTHANN SPENCE, Farwoll. ' MARJORIE SPERTI, Kalamazoo, 0 PRESTON STAINES, Sheridan. ' PATRICK J. STAPLETON, Caro. ' NADINE STARK, Mio. Fourth Row: ' DOROTHY STASEK, Oakley. O ELLI STATON Clawson. 0 ANN STEFAN, Bad Axe. 0 LARRY STEINBRECHER, Pc- toskcy. ' ANN STEINKE, Stanton. Fifth Row: 0 LOLA STEVENS, Mt. Pleasant. ' RICHARD C. STEVENS, Lewiston. 0 WANDA STICKLER, Mt'costa. ' LYLE STIEG, Recd City. 0 SHIRLEY STIER, Lansing. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: 0 PEGGY STIMSON, Lapcvr. I JIM STOCKWELL, Mid- land. 0 CAROLYN STOEL, Mt. Pleasant. I JOAN STOREY, Jackson. 0 ALICE STRACHOTA, Elsie. Seventh Row: 0 LOIS STREET, Chcsaning. 0 TERRY STREETER, Albion. 0 LAVONNE STRONG, Remus. 0 SUSAN STUART, Grand Rapids. 0 LEOLA E. SULLIVAN, Prudcnvillc. Eighth Row: 0 JANICE TALLEFSODL Ludington. 0 HOWARD TAYLOR, Manton. 0 ROSEMARY THEODOROU Alma. 0 JIM THOMPSON, Lincoln Park 0 KENNETH N. THOMSON, St. Austin, Minn. Ninth Row: 0 JOHN THORNE, Bay City. ' JUDY TOFT, Saginaw. ' RICHARD G. TRIMBLE, Sparta. 0 JIM TROSKO, Mus- kegon Heights. O BARBARA TUCKER, Midland. Tenth Row: O LEMUEL TUCKER, Saginaw. ' MARVIN TURNER, Caro. O STANLEY TURNER, Mt. Pleasant. 0 HAROLD R UNGER, P010, Ill. 0 SHARON VANCE, Ionia. Eleventh Row: 0 JANET VANDERLAKE, Port Huron. 0 CAROLE VANIT- VELT, Lake Orion. 0 PAUL G. VanSICKLE, Lansing. First Row: 0 MARILYN VATTER, Argyle. U KAREN VAUGHAN Car- son City, 0 TOM VEITCH. Lake Odvssa. 0 LYNDA VER- HECK, Manistcc. ' SHIRLEY VERNON, Flushing Second Row: . MARY WAGNER,Mc1vin. . SUSAN WAGONER, Homer. . JANET WALDIE. Gaylord. . JOHN WALKER, Fenton. . SHARON WALKER, Gladwin. Third Row: ' NATALIE WALLDORFF, Six Lakes. ' LEE WARD, Ho- well. 0 SHARON WARD, St. Johns. 0 LATCHIE WASHING- TON, Saginaw. I TOM WATERS. Paw Paw. Fourth Row: 0 WILLIAM A. WATSON, Sandusky. 0 BETHEL WATT, Marion. O GARY S. WAY. Roscommon. 0 SHIRLEY WEIG- LEIN, Ncwago. 9 GLENN G WEIR, Chelsea. Fifth Row: I BEVERLY WERNETTE Remus. 0 VONNA WVESTER- VELT, Owosso. 0 CHARLES WESTFALL, Fairgrovc. I ROB- ERT V. WAHALEY. Detroit. 0 ROSALIE WHEATON. Mt. Pleasant. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row: 0 PATRICIA WHIPPLE Moorestown. 0 EDWARD WILDE. Saginaw. 0 BILL WILDER, Mt. Pleasant. 0 ELNA WILDER, Mt. Pleasant. 0 DONALD F. WILLIAMS: Pontiac, Seventh Row: ' GEORGE WILLIAMS. Saginaw. 0 BRUCE E. WILT, Brighton. - GAYLE WINKLER, Lakv Orion. U MILES WINN, Midland. O BARBARA VVINTERFIELD, Port Huron. Eighth Row: 0 IRENE WIROSTEK, Oakley. O CAROLE WISHOWSKI, Midland. I MARY JO WISNESKI, Mt. Plvasant. 0 KAY WITTMER, Royal Oak. 0 DALE H, WOLFF, Decatur. Ninth Row: 0 JOYCE A. WOOD. Lakevicw. 0 LAURENE WOODWARD, Clare. 0 GAIL WOOLLEYE Orchard Lake. 0 BARBARA WORDEN, Grand Blanc. 0 DARRELL WOTTA, Kalamazoo. Tenth Row: 0 JEAN WURST. Dctroit. 0 DOROTHY WYMA. Falmouth. ' AUDREY YAGEMAN Kindc. 0 JAMES YAWN, Detroit. I MARTHA ZIELINSKL Mannistec Eleventh Row: C LCROY ZIMMER! Unionvillc, 0 HAROLD ZORLEN, Capac. I RENARD ZUWERINK, Holton, Freshman Class Omcers: Thomas MeCallum, Gizmninc Bertoni, Gail Makinen, and John Kelly. THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS In they came, a great milling throng. They were oriented . and became known as the ttfreshman class? THOMAS MCCALLUM ... . ' ' ' ' ' '. ' ' ' ' ' t ' t 'P7md6m As the enrollment of Central Michigan College multiplies JOHN KELLY ' . ' - - .. - - - - - - - - - - ' - - . - ' Vi P795id5'lt each year, it is the freshman class which outstrips the other GIANNINE BERTONI . . . - - - . - - - . - - 53mm ? Classes in numbers. This year the freshman Class claimed top GAIL MAKINEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer size in the schoolis history, as 1,300 frosh equaled about one- DR. RODNEY EVERHART ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Adm'ser third of the total student body. The freshmen were an active Class. They sponsored a class dance in the gymnasium and Class mixers in the college den. An ice skating party and the Chips PEMM Club freshman party were added attractions. First Row: ' BONNIE ABLEMAN, Mt. Pleasant. 0 WILLIAM ACHEN- BACH. Akron. ' CAROLYN ADAIR, Pontiac. 0 JACK J. ADAMS, Coleman. 0 JULIA ADELBERG, Ghesaning. Second Row: 0 JANET AHEARN, Detroit. 0 JAMES AHLBORN, Saginaw. ' DALE E. AIKMAN. Flint. ' LOIS ALDERDYCE, Milan. 0 GERRY ALEXANDER, Saginaw. Third Row: ' ARTURO ALHACH, Cali, Colombia, S. Amcrica. 0 SHA- RON ALLEN, Ithaca. ' MARY LOU ANDERSON, Saginaw. 0 LEON ANIBAL, Midland. 0 RICHARD ANTLE, Saginaw. Fourth Row: 0 AUDREY JEAN ARCHER, Saginaw. ' ALBERT M ARIAS, Akron. 0 BOYD ARNOLD, Pentwator. 0 HARRI- ETTE ARNOLD, New Baltimore. 0 SANDRA ASIALA, Cadil- lac. Fifth Row: 0 HARRY ATKINS, Port Huron. 0 CARL BABCOCK, Tawas City. ' CECELIA BACKUS, Harbor Springs. 0 CARLENE BADGERO, Onaway. 0 SHARON BAIN, Milford. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: 0 DOROTHY BALDWIN, Farmington. 0 RON BALLWEG, Caro. 0 SHARON KAY BALSINGER, Marshall. 0 MIKE BANCROFT, Pompano. 0 KATHLEEN BANNON, Rogers City. Seventh Row: 0 CLARA JANE BARKMAN, Midland. 0 LEROY BARN- ARD, East LcRoy. 0 DONNA BARTIG, Hemlock. 0 JUDY BARTON: Scottvillc. 0 MARJORIE BASZLER, Bridgeport. Eighth Row: 0 DOROTHY BATES, Elsie. 0 WAYNE BAUER, Marshall. 0 FREDA BAUMAN, Boync City. 0 LAURALEE BAXTER, St. Louis. - MARY JANE BEACH, Vestaburg. Ninth Row: 0 BARBARA BECKER, Holland. 0 SHARON L. BEDFORD. Pontiac. ' DONALD BEEMER, Concord. 0 SUZANNE BEL- LON, Bay City. 0 DONNA BELZ7 Mt. Clemens Tenth Row: 0 DONNA BENNETT. Livonia. 0 BARBARA BENTLEY, Birmingham. 0 GIANNINE BERTONI, Northville. 0 RON B. BERTUL, Snover. 0 CAROL BESSINGER, Standish. F irst Row: 0 JEAN BEUTLER, Roscbush. 0 ALICE BEVER, Delton. ' ROSS BIGELOW, Dcarborn. U SONYA LEE BILLS, Ed- morc. ' GARY BLACKMER, Ravcnna. Second Row: 0 ROSE MARY BLAKESLEE, E, Lansing. 0 MARCO BLANKE, Saginaw. 0 JACK BOLGER, Sebewaing. U VICKY BOND, Sault Ste. Marie ' ROSALIE ANN BORSENIK, Brant. Third Row: ' GERALD R. BOUCK, Corunna. 0 ROSALIE BOWEN. Lansing. 0 SANDRA BOWERMAN, Inkstcr. 0 IDA IRENE BOWERS, Intorlochen. 0 JANET BOYLE, Bay City. Fourth Row: O CYNTHIA BRACKEN, Dcarborn. 0 DUANE H. BRAD- FORD, Sparta. 0 THOMAS BRADLEY, Midland. ' WIL- LIAM BRIGHAM, Mt. Pleasant. 0 GARWOOD BRONSON, Whittcmore. Fifth Row: ' BARB BROUGHTON, Saginaw. - JAN BROWN Newaygo. 0 KATHY BROWN, Midland 0 LAURA BROWN, Durand. 0 ROBERT BROWN, Lapeer. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: 0 NEAL BUCY, Grand Havcn. 0 JIM BUELL, Birch Run. O MATTIE SUE BUGG, Kingsford Hgts. ' BETTY BUN- GART, Deckcrvillc. 0 DIANE BUSCHBACHER, Shepherd. Seventh Row; 0 COLLEEN BUSKIRK, Sandusky, 0 JAN WRAY CAMP- BELL, Livonia. ' PATRICIA CAMPBELL. Sault Ste. Marie. 0 RON CANNON, Howcll. I DEAN CAREY, Mt. Pleasant. Eighth Row: 0 EUGENE F. CAREY, Mt. Pleasant. 0 ETHELYN CARL- BERG, Grand Rapids. 0 JOYCE CARPENTER, Bangor. 0 DARLENE CARTER, Carson City. 0 GERALD CASTLE, Trufant. Ninth Row: 0 PAT CENTALA, Rogers. 0 HAROLD W. CHASE, JR , Portland, Mc. 0 FRANK CHENALD, Newarry. 0 DONNA CHILVERS. Auburn Heights. 0 GEORGE CHREST, Fern- dale. Tenth Row: 0 ROBERT CHURCH. Rochester. 0 CARLA CLABUESCH, Saginaw. 0 JOAN R CLARK, Byron. 0 CAROL JEAN CLAS- SENS, Frankfort. 0 GERALDINE CLAUS, Plainwcll. First Row: 0 JOAN CLINE, Capac. 0 CAROL COALWELL, Midland. 0 CHARLES O. COFFMAN, Ferndale. - RICHARD COLE, Williamston. 0 VIRGINIA COLE, Gaines. Second Row: 0 EVERETT COLTHORP, St. Louis. O ANNE CONNELLY, Bay City. 0 JOANN CONTI, Petoskey. 0 JIM CONVERSE, Buchanan. 0 ARTEMISSIA COOK, Harbor Springs. Third Row: ' GARY COON, Boyne City. 0 CAROL COOPER, Birming- ham. 0 BARBARA CORNELL, Grayling. ' SANDRA COSTER, Grand Rapids. 0 HARRY R. COURTRIGHT, Midland. Fourth Row: 0 JOAN COWELL, Travcrse City, 0 ARLENE CRAIG, Caro. 0 ANTHONY GRAIN, Traverse City. 0 JILL CROSBY, Rog- ers City. 0 RAYMOND CROUSE: Carson City. Fifth Row: 0 RONALD DAGGETT, Ravcnna. 0 PAUL M. DANNES- BERGER, Bay Port. 0 DAVID L. DARNELL. McBain. O ROBERT DAVIDSON, Montrost: 0 DARLENE DAVIS, Mt. Pleasant. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: ' JUDITH M. DAVIS. Howell. ' MARILYN DAVIS, Cadil- lac. 0 VIRGIL W, DAVIS, JR.. Mt. Plcasant. 0 CAROLE DEACON, Inkstcr. ' JUDY DEBUTE, Jackson. Seventh Row: 0 CARLA DEKOEYER. Holland. ' JANE DELANTY, Tra- verse City. I VERNA DEVITT, Pvckl 0 RICHARD L. DEX- TER, Honolulu. ' NORMAN DIERKES, Orchard Lake. Eighth Row: ' KATHERINE DILL. Cheboygan. ' MICHAEL J. DINEEN, Lexington. ' MARY JANE DIOTTE, Howell. 0 JEAN DIS- BROW, Holland. 0 TERRY DIXON Walled Lake. Ninth Row: 0 BARBARA DODGE, Davison. ' CAROL DOPP. Mt. Clom- t'ns. ' ALVIN DORCEY, Halo. ' MICHAEL DOTY, Grand Ledge. 0 PAT DOYLE, Mccosta. Tenth Row: 0 MARTHA DRURY, Fcrndale. 0 PATRICIA DUFFEY, De- troit. 0 MARY JEAN DUNNEBACKE. Midland. U KAY DURUSSEL, Rccsc. 0 JUDY DUTCHER, Owosso. First Row: ' JANET EICHORN, Ithaca. ' EDNA M. ELBERS, Recsc. ' BOB ELENBAAS, Grand Rapids. U JO ANN ELHART, Holland. ' BOB ELLIOTT, Croswcll. Second Row: 0 MERWYN ELLIOTT. Midland. 0 PEGGY ELLIOTT, Beld- ing. 0 JANET ELLITHORPE, Saginaw. O MARGUERITE. ENGLE. Saginaw. 0 OSNA RENELL ENGLISH, Muskegon Heights. Third Row: 0 MIKE ENNIS, Ncwbvrry. ' PHILLIP R. ERSKIN Vesta- burg. ' ANTHONY EVANGELISTA, Birmingham. 0 RON- ALD EVANS, Sunficld. 0 KAY FAHNANSTIEL Saginaw. F ourth Row: O NANCY FAIRBANKS, Albion. 0 JANICE FARRELL. Clarkston. 0 JUDY FAULMAN, Pontiac. 0 PATRICIA ANN FELIX, Pontiac. ' DUANE FERRIS, Lyons. Fifth Row: 0 SHERLYN FETTERMAN, Lake Odessa. 0 SHARON FIN- UCANE, Pentwater. 0 JANET L. FISCHER, Marlettc. 0 JEAN FISHER, Grand Haven. 0 THOMAS C. FITCH, East Detroit. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: 0 DONALD J. FITZGERALD, Orchard Lake. ' MICHAEL FOCKLER, Merritt, ' NELLES RONALD FORD, Mt. Clom- cns. 0 MARGARET FORTINO, Swartz Creek. ' RUTH ANN FOSNAUGHT, Marion. Seventh Row: 0 DENNIS FRANCIS Midland. O FRANCIS X. FRANK, Lake Lcclanau. 0 RONALD FRANK, chdalc. 0 KAREN FRANZEN, Birmingham. 0 ED FREEMAN. Cass City. Eighth Row: 0 RONI JO FREER, Harrisvillc. . DAN FRENCH. Alpenzl. 0 DONALD H. FRENCH, Mt. Pleasant. 0 MARY JO GAM- BINO, Wyandottc. ' DUDLEY GARCIA, Saginaw. N inth Row: 0 JEAN GARN, Cadillac. I JUDY CASS, Romeo. 0 ALLEN GATES, Allen Park. 0 PAT GAUDARD, Mt. Pleasant. 0 FRANK GAWKOWSKI, Muskegon Heights. Tenth Row: 0 NANCY GEISEN. Bclding. 0 DEE ANN GENEIT, Charlc- voix. 0 KAREN GERHAUSER, Bay City. 0 JOHN GETTEL; Bay Port. I MARTHA GIBBS, Williamston. First Row: 0 DANIEL GIEM, Boyne Falls. 0 LAWRENCE GIESEY, Orchard Lake. 0 MARYLU GILBERT, Gaines. 0 SUE GILL, Charlcvoix. 0 NANCY GILLESPIE, Tustin. Second Row: 0 MARGARET A. GIRVIN, Manistique. O JEAN GLICK, Saginaw. 0 PAULINE GOBESKI, Kawkawlin. 0 LETITIA GOOCH, Oscoda. 0 JUDITH F. GOSSETT, Saginaw. Third Row: 0 FAYE GRAF, Mt. Pleasant. I JERRY GRABORN, Mt. Pleasant. 0 JUDY GRAHAM, Center Line. 0 BARBARA GRANHOLM, Lewiston. 0 PAT GRANT, Lansing. Fourth Row: 0 CAROLE GRAY, Traversc City, ' DOROTHA GRAY. Warren. . MARILYN GRAY, Decker. ' WAYNE GREENE. Gheboygan. 0 GAYLE GREGG, Snover. Fifth Row: 0 ELIZABETH GREGORY, Pontiac. 0 SUZANNE GREG- ORY, Traverse City. 0 WILLIAM F, GREGORY, Lincoln Park. 0 CAROLYN GREMEL, Saginaw. I RICHARD GRIF- FITH, Ann Arbor. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: 0 MARGARET GROSS, Chesaning. 0 JOHN GRUSZCZYN- SKI, Bay City. 0 JOAN GUENTHER, Balding. 0 ROGER GULKA, Mt. Pleasant, 0 JANET GUTZMER, Chesaning. Seventh Row: - GERALD GUZICK, Van Dyke. 0 JAN HAASE, Owosso. 0 BARBARA HAGLE, Pontiac. 0 GLEN J. HAIGHT, Grand Rapids. 0 LORETTA HALBERSTADT, Milan. Eighth Row: ' CAROLYN HAMLIN, East Jordan. ' MARY L. HAMLIN, Washington, Ct, CMC. 0 CHARLES HANSEN, New Era. 0 CHRIS A. HANSEN, Stanton. 0 DENISE HANSEN, Manis- tee. Ninth Row: 0 JUDY HANSEN, Fife Lake. 0 KAYE HANSEN, Grant. ' NANCY HANUS, Ashley. 0 MARLENE HARBIN, Holland. 0 MARY LOU HARDACRE, Wayne. Tenth Row: 0 PAUL HARDY, Saginaw. O JILL HARGRAVE, Allen Park. 0 GWEN HARKINS, St. Charles. ' ELIZABETH HARMON, Owosso. 0 N. THOMAS HARWOOD, Harbor Beach. First Row: 0 JUDY HASSENZAHL, Dearborn. 0 EVONNE HATHA- WAY, Orlcans. - JEAN HAUBENSTRICKER, Birch Run. 0 JUDITH HAUSER, Lincoln Park. 0 JANET HAWES, Ap- plegate. Second Row: 0 LYNN HAWKER, Romulus. 0 WILLIAM HAYES, Berk- ley. 0 THOMAS VA HEATLEY, Northvillc. 0 WANDA HEIER, Bcnton Harbor. ' LEWIS HELMKER, Holt. Third Row: ' JOYCE HEMMINGSEN Marshall. 0 LEANN HENION, Suttons Bay. 0 SUE HENNE, Cadillac. 0 JOANN HERMAN, Omer. 0 MARY HESS, Marshall. Fourth Row: 0 PAUL HEYDENBURG, Mt. Pleasant. ' PHYLLIS HIB- BARD, Mt. Pleasant. O AMANDA HICKS, Lansing. ' BETSY HILE, Unionville. 0 LEONA HILL, West Branch. Fifth Row: ' RICHARD HILLAKER, Tyre. 0 WILLIAM C. HINCHEY, Kinloch. 0 CLAUDE D. HINMAN, Unionvillc. - FRAN HIN- MON, Mt Clemens. 0 ROBERT W. HODGE, Grand Rapids. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: O BEVERLY HOFFERBERT7 Bannister. ' R. GREG HOLM- QUIST, Cadillac. 0 LYNN HOLMSTROM, Muskegon. ' JANICE HOOKS, Breckcnridgc. 0 GERALD HOOPER, Deckerville. Seventh Row: ' GEORGE HORNY, Saginaw. 0 DENNIS HOWARD, Mid- land. 0 MARY BETH HOWARD, Saginaw. O ROBERT HUBBARD Oscoda. 0 DAVID HUBER, Holly. Eighth Row: 0 NANCY KAY HUCK, Frankfort. . JUDY HUEBNER. Ferndale. 0 RONALD A. HUEBNER, Saginaw. 0 JEANINE M. HUESTED, Elsie. 0 J0 HURLBURT, Pontiac. Ninth Row: D JO-LEE HURLBUT, Holland. 0 JEANETTE HUSTEDl Cadillac. 0 CAROLYN HUSTIN, St. Johns. 0 JOHN IG- NOSH, Kinds. ' PAT IRWIN, Detroit. Tenth Row: . DONNA JACKSON, Detroit. 0 JANET JACOB, Romeo. O EDEN J. JACOBS, Ann Arbor 0 FAITH JAEHNIG, Grom- Ville. 0 MARCENE JANKOWIAK, Bay City. First Row: 0 MARILYN JAY. Cadillac. 0 JUDITH .IELINEIQ Filion. 0 EUGINE A. JENKINS, Bclding'. 0 MARY JENNINGS, Saginaw. 9 RACHEL JERSEVICZ, Saginaw. Second Row: - NANCY jILLSON, Grand Rapids. - FRAN JOHNSON Saginaw. . HILDA JOHNSON,Be11aire. . KAREN JOHN- SON, Grecnvillc. . LINDA JO JOHNSON, Ncwbvrry. Third Row: 0 MARY LOU JOHNSON, Mt. Clemens. 0 TYRONNE H JOHNSON Spring Lake. 0 MICHAEL JONES, Scottvillc. 0 JULIE JORDAN. Spring Lake. 0 BEVERLY JOYCE, Ox- ford. Fourth Row: ' VERN E. JULIAN. 0 CURTIS JUNGERHELD. Bridge- port. - CHARLES G. KAMACHOS, Pontiic. 0 JOAN KEENE, Ypsilanti. U NANCY KEENEY, Laksvicw. Fifth Row: 0 BETTY KELLOGG, Grand Rapids. 0 JANET KELLOGG. Lakevicw. 0 JIM KELLY, Mt. Pleasant. 0 LAVONNE KERCHER, Linwood, 0 MARY KIANDER. Grand Rapids. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: 0 MARILYN KIENITZ, LCROY. 0 JACALA KINNEY, Tren- ton. ' CAROL KINNISON. Owosso. 0 JUDY KIRKMAN, Vernon. 0 BOB KIRKPATRICK. SanilacV Seventh Row: ' BEVERLY KIRSCHBAUM, Alma. 0 DON KISHMAN, Grand Rapids. 0 GARRIE KITCHEN, Caro. 0 M. DOUG- LAS KLEINSCHMIDT, Saginaw. 0 MARY JO KLEMPNOW Saginaw. Eighth Row: ' JANET KLEPSER, Grand Rapids. ' WILLIAM O. KLUMP, Harbor Beach. 0 LINDA KNAPP, E. Lansing. ' CAROL LYNN KNAPPER, Merrill. 0 LYNDA KNIGHT. Midland. Ninth Row: 0 MARY KNOWLES Monroe. 0 GLENN KNUDSTRUP, Manistec. 0 CELIA KOLAREVIC, Dearborn. 0 M. JAMES KOLCH, Saginaw. 0 VIVIAN KOSTO, Fairgrovo. Tenth Row: ' WALTER KOWALCZYK, Standish. 0 JUDY KRAENZIEN, Bay City. 0 PATRICIA KRAL, Ashley. 0 JOYCE KRETZ- SCHMER, vandalc. 0 GRETCHEN KUENZEL, Grand Rapids. First Row: ' KEN KUIZENGA, Cadillac, ' WILLIAM KULKA, Big Rapids. 0 MARIANNE KUZNICK, Rogers City. 0 MARI- LYNN KWAISER, Birch Run. 0 RONALD C. LADA, Detroit. Second Row: 0 DANIEL LAGALO, Saginaw. 0 FRAN LAKE, Memphis. 0 JOAN LAMAR, Almont. 0 MARY LAMONT, Mt Pleasant. 0 KAY ANN LAMOTTE, Grayling. T hird Row: ' LORAINE LAMPMAN, Mt. Pleasant. 0 MICHAEL LAN- DERS, Holt. O LARRY LANDSTRA, Grand Rapids. 0 CHARLES LANG, Harbor Beach. ' KAREN LAVERE, Saginaw. Fourth Row: 0 SUE LAWTON. Breckenridgc. 0 JAYNCE LEACH, Pick 0rd. 0 DEANNA LEFT, Charlcvoix. - ED LELAND, Sagi- naw. ' CLAUDE LEMMER, Saginaw. Fifth Row: ' GAIL LEONARD, Mt. Plcasant. ' QUEEN LEONARD, Port Huron. ' RALPH LEUTZINGER, Centerline. ' E. LEE LEWIS, Bloomfield Hills. ' WALTER F. LINK, Saginaw. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: I LARRY LINDENBERG, Akron 0 SHARON LEA LIPPS, Shelby. 0 CAROL LISTING, Scottvillc. 0 KENNETH LIT- TLE, Coleman. 0 ELAINE LIVINGSTON, Howell. Seventh Row: ' PAUL LOCHER, Detroit. 0 MAREN LOCKHART, Frank- fort. 0 PAT LOMAS, East Tawas. 0 CLAUDETTE LONG, Grayling. 0 MARIAN LONG, Corunna Eighth Row: 0 DAVE LORENZ, Montague. 0 ELAINE LOUNSBURY, Cass City. 0 MARTHA LUCY, Clare. 0 ANNE LUNDE, Lud- ington, 0 KATHLEEN LUTEY, Berkley. Ninth Row: 0 KATHRYN LYNCH, Detroit. 0 LINDA LEE LYNDE, Perry. 0 RICHARD LYNES, Saginaw. ' WILSON LYNN, Dc- troit. ' ELEANOR LYONS, throit. Tenth Row: 0 KARON MAIERS, Mayvillc. - SHIRLEY MALLOY, Gray- ling. 0 KAREN MARTENS, Frankenmuth. - DORIS MAT- THEWS, Decker. 0 SHIRLEY MATTHEWS, Roscommon. First Row: 0 CLAIRE MAUTNER. Caro. 0 RICHARD MAY, Sparta. 0 SHARON MAY, Central Lake. 3 WARREN W. MAY. Wil- liamston, 0 MARY MAYES, Saginaw. Second Row: ' BILL MAYES. Detroit. 0 RICHARD MAYO. Sparta. 0 ROBERT MAYS Breckenridge. ' SONYA MAYS. St Louis. 0 OLIVE A. MCCALLUM. St. Clair. Third Row: 0 MARILYN MCCONKEY, Cass City. 0 ANNE MCDONALD. Saginaw. ' SHIRLEY MCGUIRE Saginaw. ' KAREN MC- INTYRE Saginaw. 0 MARGARET MCKENZIE, Marshall. Fourth Row: 0 VICTORIA MCKENZIE, Garden City. 0 BETH MCLEN- NAN, Rogers City. 0 JUDITH MCMURRY, Allen Park. 0 BEVERLY MCNEIL, Lincoln Park. 0 CHELSIE MEDLEY. Center Lino. Fifth Row: 0 JOHN MEREDITH, Mt. Pleasant. O LORAINE MERE- DITH, Snovcr. 0 MARLENE MICHALSKI. Saginaw. ' AN- DREW MICHELSON, JR. Hemlock. 0 BEVERLY MIESKE, Auburn. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: 0 LOU MIKESELL, Grayling. PHYLLIS MILITELLO, Ox- ford. 0 A. C. MILLER, Pontiac. 0 DOROTHY MILLER, At- lanta. 0 MARTHA MILLER. COpUmish Seventh Row: ' WANDA MILLER, Albion. 0 LINDA MIRGON. Flint. 0 JOY MOFFETT, Fcrndalc. 0 MIGNON MOGG, Rosobush. ' JANET MOLBY, Rivvrdale. Eighth Row: 0 KAY MONK, Ecorse. 0 ROY MONZO. 0 DAVID MOORE. Mancclona. 0 JANET MOORE, Saginaw. ' SANDRA MOORE, Sandusky. Ninth Row: 0 KAY MORAN. ' CONNIE L. MORGAN. Owosso. ' ELAINE MORGAN. Marlette. ' PHYLLIS MORLOCK. Greenville. ' KATY MORRISON. Rockford. Tenth Row: 0 NANCY MORRISON. 0 SUSAN MORSE, Monroe. I DON MOSBY, MuskE-gon. 0 NANCY MOTT. Ypsilanti. ' JOHN MROZIK, Manistec. First Row: 0 MELVIN MUEHLENBECK, Saginaw. 0 RICHARD MUL- LEN, Mt. Clemens. ' MARGUERITE MONORO, Gagetown. 0 PEGGY MYERS, St. Johns. ' RONALD MYERS, Saginaw. Second Row: . MARTHA NEEDHAM, TravcrscCity. . JUDITH NELKIE. Tawas City. 0 HAZEL NEUMANN, Cheboygan. ' WANEITA NICHOLSON, Rockford. ' FLORIA NIXON, Tecumseh. Third Row: 0 HELEN NOFFZE, Boync City. - MURRAY NORTHUR Detroit. I YVONNE NOWAK, Buckley. 0 MARGARET NU- GENT, Cadillac. SUELLEN OaDELL, Clarkston. Fourth Row: 0 DANIEL OGDEN, Gladwin. ' PAMELA OLDT, Muske- gon. 0 JEAN OSBORN, Gagetown. 0 PATRICIA OSBORN, Netherlands Antilles. 0 DORAN OSBORNE, Marshall. Fifth Row: 0 JOHN OSLER, Pontiac. 0 NANCY OVERHOLT. Levering. 0 KAY PACE, Saginaw. ' SHERILL PALMER, Battle Creek. ' KAREN PANIKONIN, Saginaw. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: 0 DONNA PARKER, Saginaw. 0 JOAN PARROTT, Cass City. 0 MARY PASTOREK, Warren. 0 JOYCE PATTER- SON, Detroit. 0 GEORGE PELTIER, Escanaba. Seventh Row: 0 BARBARA PEPLIN, Detroit. ' BARBARA PERKINS, Do- troitl 0 DONALD PERRY, Petoskey. 0 BARBARA PERIN- GER, Mt. Pleasant. 0 NORMA PESCHEL, Waterford, Eighth Row: ' SALLY PETERS, North Bradley. 0 SUSAN PETERS. Kingston. 0 MARJORIE PETERSEN, Lexington. 0 MARGIE PEYOK, Kinde. 0 ELLEN PHILIP, Dearborn, Ninth Row: 0 NAOMI PICHE, Royal Oak. 0 MARCIA PIERSON, Spring- port. 0 SUE PLAWCHEN, Detroit. 0 RUTH POINDEXTER. Brockvnridge. I JANET POINTER, West Branch. Tenth Row: 0 BETTY POMAVILLE, Oscoda. 0 PAUL PONTIUS, Mo- renci. C CONNIE POOLE, Dearborn, ' MARY ANN POR- TER, Lansing. ' LYNDA POWLISON, Durand. First Row: 0 JOANN POZZUTO, Detroit. ' SANDRA PRATT, Sagi- naw. ' MARTHA PRENDERGAST, Owosso. 0 PRUDENCE PRINE, Saginaw. 0 GAIL PRITCHETT, Sandusky. Second Row: D MARION QUENNEVILLE, Royal Oak. ' AL QUICK. MarshalL 0 JANE QUILTER, Grossc Pt. Woods. 0 LUKE RADER Stanton. 0 JANICE RADKA, Rogers City. Third Row: 0 FRANCIS RANGER, Hillman. 0 BARBARA RANN. St. Clair. I DICK RANSFORD, Cam. 0 CONNIE RATHBURN. Ionia. 0 JOYCE RAUSCHER'R Mt Morris. Fourth Row: 0 CAROL READ, Farmington. - SANDRA REAMES, Mid- land. ' ERNEST REAUME, Crystal. 0 GEORGE REED. Grand Rapids. 0 MARIANN REED, Whitehall. Fifth Row: ' SHARYL REED, Sparta. 0 VERN REED, Vermontville. 0 BERNARD REILLY, Dearborn. 0 MARY REWOLD Rochester, 0 RICHARD REYNOLDS, Holt. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: 0 WILLIAM RITTENGER, Grand Rapids. 0 JANET RIT- TER, Saginaw. 0 KAY RITTER, Clare. ' CHARLES RI- VARD, VVarron. 0 NANCY RIX. Durand. Seventh Row: 0 KATHRYN ROBERTS, Harbor Beach 0 BARRY ROBIN- SON, Sparta. 0 GORDON ROBINSON, Boyne City. 0 WANDA ROCK, Grand Rapids. 0 DARLENE ROCKEY, Baldwin. Eighth Row: 0 JAMES ROGERS, Howell. 0 ALBERT ROHE, Reed City. ' JOHN ROLLINS, Battlc Crovk ' DONALD ROLSTON, Linden, 0 BARBARA ROSE, Cheboygan. Ninth Row: 0 NANCY ROSE, Pontiac. 0 MARCIA ROSENBERG. Sagi- naw. 0 LEE ANN ROSSOW, St. johns. 0 CHARLES ROUND, Traverse City. 0 RUTH ROWE Pleasant Ridge. Tenth Row: 0 SHARON RUMMEL, Frankenmuth. 0 VIRGINIA RYAN. Bloomfield Hills. 0 PAT SABOURIN. Rochester. ' DEAN SALISBURY. Newaygo. 0 DIANE SANDERSON, Midland. First Row: 0 LINDA SASSE, Coleman. 0 FRAN SAUNDERS, Alma. ' DIANE SBRESNY, Gagctown. ' JEAN SCHAAF, Tzlwns City. 0 DOLORES SCHABERG. Lansing. Second Row: 0 BARBARA SCHACKMANN, Choboygan. 0 ORM SCHADE, Saginaw. I JUDITH SCHENCK, Napoleon. U JEAN SCHIEBER, Fonton. 0 IRENE SCHNEIDER, Macki- naw City. Thrid Row: ' DONNA SCHOENMEYER. Saginaw. 0 PAT SCHUCH, Saginaw. 0 MARK SCHUDEL, Monroe. 0 CAROL SCHULZ, Saginaw. 0 DAVID SCHURING, Albion. Fourth Row: 0 LAVERNE SCHUT, Sparta. 0 MARILYN SEABERG. Ros- common. 0 LEE ANN SEIDEL. 0 JEANETTE SHARON. Flint. ' BETTY SHEPARD, Coleman. Fifth Row: 0 ANNE SHEPPARD, Romulus. 0 JUDY SHERMAN, Cros- woll. 0 ANN SILLIFANT, Detroit. 0 CHARLES SIMMONS, Sheridan. 0 CAROLYN SIMON, Sumner. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: 0 MARY SISCO, Monroc. 0 ALICE SKEBERDIS, Imlay City. ' DON SLAGLE, Cadillac. 0 JOSEPH SLICKER, Brighton. 0 NANCY SMART, Petoskcy. Seventh Row: 0 FRED SMITH, Owosso. 0 GAIL SMITH, Prudtinvillc. 0 LAURA SMITH, Marlettc. 0 LUCINDA SMITH, Nash- ville. I MARILYN SMITH, Bcllaire. Eighth Row: . STEPHAN SMITH,GI-ay1ing. . BONNIE SMYTH, Detroit. - PATRICK SNIFF, Yuma. - MARY LOU SNYDER. Boym City. . DOROTHY SOLTYAIAK, Saginaw. Ninth Row: 0 DOROTHY SOPEL, Alma. 0 DARRYL SOPER, Barryton 0 ANDREA SORVARI, Milford. 0 MARILYN SOUCEK, Alma. 0 FRANK SOUTHWELL, Brighton. Tenth Row: 0 GAIL SOWLE, Ithaca. 0 DIANE SPANOVICH, Detroit. 0 DEANN SPENCE, Pigeon. 0 JAMES STAHL. Bay Port. 0 CARL STAMM Blanchard. First Row: ' JOE STANKOWICZ, Escanaba. ' JEANETTE STANLEY, Rochester. 0 MARILYN STARKEY, Lathrup. 0 MARY LOU STARKS, Ionia. 0 DONALD STASKIEWICZ, Carsonvillc. Second Row: ' KAREN STAYER7 Cadillac. ' PEGGY STEARNS. Lakc Odessa. 0 J. W. STEVENS, Marccllus. ' SUE STEWART. Ortonvillc. 0 MARTHA STILLVVAGON, Grayling. Third Row: ' SANDRA STINGEL. Saginaw. 0 CARYL STONER Battlc Creek. JOYCE STOUGH. Joncsvillc. 0 PAT STOUT, Hast- ings. ' NANCY STOVER, Grand Rapids. Fourth Row: 0 JERRY STRICKLER, Melvindalc, 0 GERALDINE STRING. Mt. Pleasant. 0 PATRICIA SULLIVAN, Unionvillc. 0 RUTH ANN SWEENEY. Ubly. 0 JUDITH SWEET, Car- sonvillv. Fifth Row: 0 JANET SWIGER, Nashville. 0 MARIE TALASKI, Bad Axe. 0 BARBARA TAYLOR, Birmingham. 0 RICHARD TAYLOR Royal Oak 0 ROBERT TAYLOR, Royal Oak. FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: 0 SANDRA TAYLOR. Jackson. ' ANITA THIEL, Bad Axe. 0 EVELYNN THOMPSON, Rochester. 0 JANETH TILLIE. Honor. O BARBARA TOLAND, Detroit. Seventh Row: 0 WILL TOLES, Detroit. 0 CHARLES TOMASZEWSKI, Manistcc. 0 BILL TOPSKIJ Hazel Park. U ROSELLE TOWN- SEND, Cadillac. 0 JOAN TRASK, Ithaca. Eighth Row: 0 CAROL TRIM, Saginaw. 0 CAROLYN TUBBS, Oxford. 0 SUSAN TUCKER, Saginaw. 0 LORRAINE TURLURE. Detroit. 0 NANCY TWORK, Dcarborn. N inth Row: ' LOREN M. UDELL, Grand Rapids. 0 WILLIAM UNRUH. Milford. 0 ROGER UPHAM, Midland. 0 SHARON VAGTS, St. Clair Shorvs. ' KATHLEEN VANCE, Alma. Tenth Row: ' CHARLES VANDEMARK, Byron. 0 JANICE VANDEIL BEEK, Bronson. 0 AGNES VAN ERP, Bad Axe. 0 JUDY VANWESTEN, Muskegon. 0 ROBERT VEACH, Detroit. First Row: 0 LODIS VEAL, Saginaw. 0 PHYLLIS VER HULST, Hol- land. 0 MILLI VERLEGER, Mt. Pleasant. 0 BARBARA VERMILYA, Onaway. 0 JOYCE VOICE, Fife Lake. Second Row: 0 PEGGY VROMAN, Grand Rapids. 0 BARSHA WAGNER, Williamston. 0 JAMES WALLACE, Saginaw. ' PATRICIA WALLACE, Carsonvillo. 0 FRED WALMSLEY, Cascvillc. Third Row: 0 ELLEN WALSH, Dexter. 0 SALLY WALTER, Clare. 0 CAROLYN WANINK, Lakevicw. - JANET WARD, De- troit. 0 LEE WARD, Howell, FRESHMAN CLASS Fourth Row: O ALLEN WARREN, Rochester. 0 LYNN WATTERWORTH, Mt. Pleasant. . MARLENE VVATCHKE, Livonia. 0 RICH- ARD WATERS, Grand Rapids. ' JAMES WEBB, Detroit. Fifth Row: - ROBERTWEBSTER,Ash1cy. . LORRAINE WELGH, East Tawas. . DAVE WENDERE Mt. Plvasant. . DON WEST- BROOK, Mt. Pleasant. . DORIS WESTENFELD, Bentley. Sixth Row: 0 CYNTHIA WHITE, Detroit. 0 KIRK WHITE. East Tawas. O JANIS WHITE, Washta. 0 MARGARET WHITE. Berkley. ' SALLY WHITNEY, Hazel Park First Row: 0 NANCY WHITTALL, Rockford. 0 CAROL WIDGREN, Bear Lake. 0 PAT WIDMER, Livonia. 0 ANN WILCOX, Grand Rapids. 0 DAVE WILLIAMS, Flint. Second Row: 0 GLORIA WILLIAMS, Niles. ' KAYE WILLIAMS, Ban- croft. 0 RUTH WIMMER, Detroit. 0 KAY WINCHELL, Freeland. 0 KIRT WINN, Detroit. Third Row: . JOHN WINSTANLEY, Flint. - THADDEUS WISNESKI, Unionvillc. - THOMAS WITTBRODT, Auburn. 0 JUDITH WOODS, Saginaw. 0 EVLON WOLANSKY Ithaca. FRESHMAN CLASS Fourth Row : O BRENDA WORTMAN, Northville. 0 CHARLES WRIGHT. Harbor Beach. 0 JANICE WRIGHT, Grass City. ' LORETTA WUERFEL. Dexter. 0 MAX YAGEMAN, Kinde. Fifth Row: ' RICHARD YATES, Saginaw. ' WILLIAM YEAGER, Hart. ' DAVID YORK, Fcrndalc. 0 JAMES YOUNG, Saginaw. 0 DOUGLAS YUHAS, Detroit. Sixth Row: 0 SUE ZEILINGER, Frankcnmuth. 0 IRENE ZEPP, Fraser. 0 BEVERLY ZIMMER, Unionvillc. 0 JANET ZORN, Mid- land. The year was 18920thc enrollment was 32mthe campus consisted of a few rooms in local business establishments. The year is 1958;010 enrollment is near 4,0000thc campus is spread over 200 acres. With the educational picture, of the futiurc in mind, Cen- tral is readying to meet the crush of an estimated enroll- ment of between 7,000 and 10,000 students by 1970. New residence halls, Classroom buildings, recrcation areas, and parking lots are on the drawing boards or are being considered. Within the boundaries of Hollows Avenue on 1110 1101111: Broomlicld Road 0n the south; U.S. Highway 27 on the cast; and the Ann Arbor Railroad 0n the west, Cen- tral will be able to grow in the coming years. Warrincfs majestic tower anglcs Skyward. Opposite Page: Located in tho center of campus, VVarriner Hall houses the administrative offices, a numbcr of de- partmcnts, and the auditorium. Com- pleted in the spring of 1928, the build- , . . inq is named in honor Of former Presi- T'WOflOgS Pnjoy a stroll across Centrale mall 1n nud-wintcr. Facing Whr- , dent E. C. VVarrincr. r1ncr4s tower, the mallas Changing beauty provides passers-by relief from academic pressurcs. Warrinefs bell signals a change in shifts; ifs time, for a dash to COIIlplctL-d in 1934, the College Elementary School is uscd as 21 another class or back to tht dorm for a snooze laboratory school by students in elementary vducation. W mm W we wwanrm V h gmwwawxw , v .6 Wm hm, W mmmmwm WV ??? , zwm 'Wv panda meyiw W, murmw ramxyxmnxyr , vwwxmmm a- ! N a mhw V m wwwamung. . M inviting placc to study. All thrcc floors have an openwbook stack arrangcmcnt with study The Library, fully occupied in Fcbryary of 1956, is an areas adjacent to the books. Two students find the Libraryhs lounge a leisurely place to read. Dr. Robcrt Burkhart of thc Art Departmcnt and om' of his sculp- Completcly air-Conditioncd, the building is designed to encourage efficient, independent rescarch. turcs assumc similar poscs in a Library art cxhibit. win; hm wig; The Pn'sidonfs Homa located at the northwest end of tho campux is providcd by the college for the presidPnt. Grawn Scicncc HalL named in honor of formcr Presidcnt Charles T. Gmwn. houses the Dcpartmcnts of Agriculture. Geography and Biology on tho Erst 21nd sccond Hoots and the Physics and Chemistry Department on the third floor. A new $2,175.000 scicncc building is planned. M MW w MW ism? Wax Kmlor Unionis grill is a favoritc rendezvous for thwccn-classcs and duringiclasses coffee breaks. The main lounge of the Union is in the center wing of the hrst Hoor. It, too, is a popular gathering place. Kmlor Union Director Dick Lichtcnfclt surveys the buildings pri- vate dining rooms. The rooms are frequently occupivd for Commit- tee mcctings and private dinners. Fred L. Kocler Union is the focal point for extracurricular activi- ties. Dances. meetings, initiations or just plain iigrill-sittinga, in the Union account for many hours of campus life. Built in 1940 and enlarged in 1951. the building is locathd just wcst of Warrincr, Yvonne Tinklcpaugh and Davc Whitlock discuss a current campus problvm over a Cup of Keeler coffee. Ncwall Gilchrist is the in- terested cavesdropper. The play of light on the snow outside Keclcr is a sight for poets, but 1955 aesthetic souls prefer the warmer surroundings inside. leer is also a place of l'vlaxation and busincssufor faculty members. Mr. Chalmers Ricfcl, Dr. John Heplvr, Dean Gborge Lauor, Vice President J. W'. Foust, Mrs. Nanna Smith, and an unidentified woman solvc the world and campus problems. All is not going well! Cage Coach Ted Kjolhedc and Chip team mem- bers view the court action with alarm. Central students also have thcirmomcnts of concern at a homo basketball game. The Hold house is the site of considerablc cagc action. as the high school tournaments arc stagcd there in the spring. With a, seating capacity of 4,700 the field house is seldom as empty as it is above. Thousands of sports thrills witnesscd here will be remembered by participants and spectators alike. The Health and Physical Education Building Cost more than two million dollars to build. First used in the fall of 1951. it contains a flcld house wbovw, two rcgular-sized gymnasiums, a corrcctive gym, Class rooms, oHiccs7 locker rooms, handball courts and a swimming pool. 355 g $$$$$ng a E m ! Nm$ aw W Nam w: v, a mm a w w M m w w$ Wn . . WM m V A W:?WWK m$$kWM , W a mm w: m w awwmiwww wmazw mWWMWa, w Wwwm mam WMMkwkv u twigw 5' Ma y w m wmwsswg ,6 Egg uwmw 3:3; 2?; N mmmmmw W gkm - ti mnwwmm 12 g? zamm f a WWW? Wymgmfkmwwmmggwqgwmiggggmgw meVwWMWMKwWWW w 9ASWMQMW N , Mm MWR 3t WW WWWWWWWMQW , . w W $WWWWWWMM WWQW WWW WWWWW mm m, , m WW WWMWNMW W wmm wmsfummmmmmwywn mhxmwwmwvvw x1 I Central Hall, formerly the old gymi now houses the Placement Located next to the Library, the Public Svrviccs division attempts Bureau, part of the Commcrcc Department, the Reserve ijficcsrss t0 servc as many teachers and lay groups throughout the state as Training Corps, and thc elemmtary physical education program. possible. It coordinates off-campus classes, correspondence courses, special research studies, alumni relations, and similar activities. Wightman Hall, frequently called the Arts and Crafts Building, was completed in the fall of 1948. Modern in design, it houses the Departments of Home Economics, Fine, Arts, Industrial Arts, and the College Press. wa WWMmW wwm Known best as the hShccp Shedsf three temporary buildings located south and west of Wightman Hall augment the facilities of the Social Science and Music Departments. The LIFE office on the right is mecca for campus iournalists. Wm; WM c m km'h Wm WM. h meA w, ; 3? M K E f, qr 3 Construction on Cvntran proposed Music and Dramatic Arts Building has been postponed due to lack of state funds. Eventually the classroom building will be built on Preston Road across from the field housc. Welcoming all to the campus, the college seal at the end of the mall is a popular meeting place. Simulating George Washington, Jan Foglesong, Mt. Pleasant fresh- man, adds feminine charm to the campus winter scene. She didnht really cut down the tree. Seldom will one fmd four roommates studying at one time, but it must be near the scmesterhs end to iind four Larzelcre Hall men hitting the books. Opened this past fall, Larzolere houses 3241' men in suites of two bedrooms. a living room, and complete bath. When classes opened this fall, crcws wore finishing the landscaping at Larzclcrc. In order to accommodate the anticipatvd in- creased enrollment, the College plans to build eight more residence halls by 1970. : a living room, and complete bath facilities. Robinson Hall lbottoml and Larzelere Hall Uightl are the first two units of a 1200-bed quadrangle. Calkins Hall Uer is expected to Open for DCCupaney during the 1958 fall semester. Named to honor the late R. D. Calkins, the dormitory will house women students temporarily. The fourth hall hopl in this artistls drawing of the completed quadrangle will be constructed in the near future. Barnes Hall for men consists Of three wings. The Erst wing, adjacent to Keelcr Union, was opened in 1939. The second wing, constructed in 1951. has 48 two-room suites. The third wing, opened in 1957, has 30 threc-room suitcs. Opened in 1956 and formally dedicated January 19, 1958, Rachel Tate Hall houses 300 women in 75 thrccwoom suites. Each suite has two bedrooms, a study room, and bath facilitics. Preston Court, the area south of Preston Road and cast of Franklin Street, is home for many Central married students and thclr famihcs. Of the 240 college-owncd and operated apartments for marrlcd students, 96 are located in Preston Court. Barnard Hall can accommodate nearly 500 women students, Opened in 1948, it consists of two-room suitcs m bedroom and a study realm. Roman Hall was built in 1925 and is the oldest housing unit on campus. Now housing approximately 250 womcn students, it has also scrvvd as a residence hall for men Uncluding Navy men during World War ID. 1w Mgu ' Locatcd cast of Washington Street, nine buildings with 144 apartments for married students comprise VVash- ington Court. Opened in 19415 Sloan Hall houses mon- than 200 women. Thv collt-gc Hoalth Service ocvupics the south wingT of the building. V 7 ???ng L , m Ka'w Wenabaxw uemmw yxvmsmvmhrmwi x k 3,; g??? E X gggwew y $$$w WW A Abbe, Betty Ann .............. 173 Ableman, Bonnie ............. 185 Abraham, Martha M ............ 90 Achenbach, William .......... 185 Acker, Gaylord ............... 147 Ackerman, Charlotte . 13 Ackerman, Sue ,91,163 Ackerman, Kent . .37 763,151,113, 116,141 Ackennan, Mary .......... 86,173 Adair,Ca1:01yn ................ Adams,Russe11 ............... 109 Adams. Susan ................. 173 Adkins, Willie ....... 133,147,185 Adkins Julia 118 Ahearn, Janet ................ 185 Ahearn, Marilyn . ...173 Ahlborn, James .. ...185 Aitken,Kath1een .............. 173 Albrant, Glen ............. 80 113 A1brant,Shirley Ann ....... 98,147 Albrant, Pat 97,163 A1derdyce,Lois ............... 185 Alexander, Geraldine .......... 185 Alexander, Nancy ......... 68,173 Alhach, Arturo ............ 79, 185 Allen, Kay ................ 84, 100 Allen, Sharon . . . . 5 Allore, Marilou . A1m,Therese Amacher, Douglas ............ 174 Amacher, Mary ............... 163 Amburn, Joan ............. 97, 173 Ames, Joseph ................. 173 Anderson, Arthu1 Anderson, David Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Roxane ..108, 138. 163 ..81, 87, 90, 92. 173 Anderson, Andres. Ann Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrus, William Anger, Alfred 147 Angus Joseph ......... 90,92,147 Anibal. Leon .................. 185 Anspach Richard ............. 133 Anspaugh, Gregory. .90 91, 111613; Anta1,Sandra ............. 93,173 Anthony,Richard163 Antico, William ............... 124 Antle, yRichard ......... 77, 92 185 Apsey, Joan .................. 173 Arbuckle, Janis ........... 88,163 Archer Audrey ........ 76, 93,185 Archey, Pat ....... 88,98,162,163 Arduin, Jack. Arias, Albert . . Arlhack, Arturo ................ 89 Arlt,Luci11e ........... 90,104,163 Arndt, Arleen ............. 90 173 Arnold, Boyd Arnold, Harriette Arnold, Kenneth ................. Arsenault, Patrick ............ 124 Ashley Janette ............... 163 Asiala, Richard .............. 163 Asiala, Sandra . . . . . Atkin, Kay ..... Atkins, Harry Atkins, Mary Ann ........ 101, Atkinson, Richard Atkinson, Wayne ......... 109, Averill, Carleton .............. B Babbish, Christine ..99, Babcock, Carl . Bachtel, Jerome Backus, Cecelia Backstahler. Geraldine Bacon, Barbara .......... 104, Badgero, Carlene Bahle, Peter Bahr, Margaret ............... 17 Bailey. John ......... 113, 118, Bailey, Paul Bain. Sharon Baird Willadorn ........ .. Baker, Curtis Weidman ......... 69 Baker, D010thy ........ 69, 84 147 Baker, Henry .............. 81, 163 I ndex 0f Stuokmx Baker, Marylee Baker, Vernann Baker, William Bakita, Steve Baldwin, Dorothy ............. 185 Baldwin, Gary .......... 108,147 Baldwin, Jimmy..37,68,112,111; 1 Baldwin, Thomas .............. 173 Bales, Clarence ................ 76 Ballard, Donald .............. 147 Ballard, Janice ............ 99, 147 Ballweg, Ronald .............. 185 Balogh, Anthony ......... 108, 147 Balosky, Patricia .......... 88, 173 Balsinger, Sharon ............. 185 Bamberg, Nancy . . . Banaszak, William . Banback, Doreen .............. 173 Bancroft, Mike ............... 185 Banks, Mureil ............. 86, 173 Banninger, Nancy ........ 102, 163 Bannon, Kathleen ............ 185 Barany, William .............. 173 Barber, Gerald ................ 163 Barczak, Loretta ............... 83 Bareis, Betty .............. 90, 173 Barger, Charlotte ........ 102, 163 Barkman, Clara ...... 68, 185 Barley, Raymond .......... 90, 173 Barnard, LeRoy 85 Barnett, Stanley Barnett, Yvonne Barraco, Donald 173 Barrett, Mary ............ 105, 147 Barre, Marlene ............ 88, 173 Barris, Theodore ......... 117, 147 Barry, Joy .................... 173 Barry, Roger .. Barten, Frederick .. Barthel, Ralph ........... 111,163 Bartig, Donna ................. 185 Barton, Gene Barton, Ira Barton, Judith 185 Bartow, Lewis ............ 115, 148 Baszler, Marjorie .......... 90, 185 Bates, Dorothy ................ 185 Bates, Leland Bates, Percy Bathgate. Alan . Bauer. Wavne ............. 84, 185 Bauman, Freda 185 Bauman, Lois ................. 173 Baumer, Alice ................. 81 Baxter, Lauralee .............. 185 Baxter, Sarai ................. 173 Bay, Donald ................... 81 Bay, Norris .................... 81 Beach, Mary .................. 185 Beach. Walter . Beal, James . . .. Beane Earl .............. 111,163 Beattie, Erma ................. 163 Beatty, Lyle .................. 148 Beaumont. Robert Bechtel, Jerome Becker, Barbara Becker, Nina .. Bedford, Ruth Bedford, Sharon ........... 69, 185 Beechem, Douglas ............ 143 Beeman, Jack ............. 69, 163 Beemer, Donald .......... 124,185 Beldin, Richard ............... 148 Be1i11. Patricia ............ 99,163 Bell, Robert . . .69 Bellefleur, June ....... Bellefieur, Philip Bellenbaum, Janet . 148 .59, 69, 81, 84. 99 Bellon, Suzanne Belz, Donna Benn, Marv Bennett, Donna .............. 185 Bennett, Robert ............... 173 Bensinger, Robert ............ 130 Bensley, Loren .37, 58, 109, 148 Benson Philip .. . .148 Bentley, Barbara .............. 185 Bentley, Ida .................. 148 Bentsen, Alan ................ 173 Berg, Jack .................... 148 Berger, Gloria ................ 173 Bergin, Patricia .......... 102, 173 Bergsma. Barbara ............. 174 Bernardi, Alden ..108, 122. 124. 133, 163 Beiner, Irving ............ .148 Berry ,CliEord ..... Bertoni Giannine .......... 93,185 Bertul Ronald 18 85 Bessinger, Carol Bessinger, Grace .......... 37,148 i Beutler, Jean ................. 186 Bever, Alice .................. 186 Bidstrup, Kay ................ 160 Bidwell, Betty ............ 101, Bielby, Joan .................. Bielski, Marvin Bigelow, Ross Bi11man, Richard ....... . . Bills, Sonya .................. Bircher, John ......... 92, 115, Bird, Jack Bishop, Patrick ................ 69 Bismack, Thaddeus Black, Barbara Black, Dalthea ................ 1 Blackmer, Gary Blackmore, Judy ...... 58, 97, Blackmore, Mary L ......... 97 Blake, Harley Blackeslee, Rose Blazek, Ronald Blesch, George ................ Blessing, Patricia ............. Blevms, Dennis Bliss, Thomas .................... Blivin, Barbara .. . .83, 88, 118, Bloemsma, Thomas 110,116 Blalock, Kenneth .,127 133, 174 Blomstrom, John ., 113 Blumenthal Jack ,140 Bocco, Luis ,113 Bockstahler, Geialdine' ........ 101 Boesh,Emi1y ............. 104, 174 Boettcher, Nancy .......... 83, Boley,Johr1 ........... 68,87, Bolger, John .................. Bolger, Robert ............ 130, Bomershum, Phil Bommarito, Joe Bond, James ...... Bond, Victoria Bennett, Robert ........... 68, Bonnett, Shirley .............. Boonstra, Aphro .............. Booren, Carol .............. 90, Bordine, Virginia ...... 88, 91, Borsenik, Rosalie ..76, 80, 93, Bossman, Janet ............ 88, Bouck, Gerald ........ Boutell, Beverly . . Bowen, Carla ..... 118, Bowen, John .................. Bowen, Rosalie Bowerman, Sandra ............ Bowers, Ida Bowland, Earl .......... 68, 79, Bowlby, George Bowling, Vern ............ 76, Boyd, Joann .................. Boyd, Joyce ..... Boyd, Lavonne Boyle, Beverly ................ 1 Boyle, Janet .................. Boyer, Clarence ............... Boyn, Glen .............. 113, Bracken, Cynthia ............. Bradd, Russell Braden, Marilyn Bradford, Duane 7 Bradley, Eloise ........... 101, Bradley, Gerald . . . Bradley, Joseph. Bradley, Thomas 4, Braidwood Carol ...... 76,80, Braithwaite, David 113, Brannan, Phyllis .............. 14 Brannan, Sam Bray, Robert Breaugh, Joe ............... 84, Breidenstein, Kay ..... 84, 88, 105 Brennan, Patrick .......... 93, 136 Brenner, Kathleen .. . . .174 Brewer. Janet ................ 100 Brice, Janice ............. 102, 163 Bricker, Linda ................ 174 Brigham, Willian .............. 186 Brindley, Sue ................. 102 Brinker, William .............. 148 Brinkerhoft, Jack ............ 164 Britt. Mary ................... 174 Britting, Lena 174 Broderick, Russell . .76, 109, 174 Bronson, Garwood .. .186 Brooks, Beverly 97 Brooks, Donna ..76, 87, 100, 117. 148 Broomfield, Jerry ............. 164 Broughton, Barbara ........... 186 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, .186 Brown, Shirley ........... 105 164 Brown, Terry ................. 149 Brown, Thomas .......... 127, 130 Brown, Wayne ............ 113, 149 Brown, William ................ 69 Brownell, Sharon ...... 76,92, 164 BrufE Audrey ................. Brumwell, Snirley. .80, 87, 99, 174 Brussow, James ....... . Bryant Alan .................. 174 Buchner, Brenda ............. 174 Buck, Barbara ............ 102,149 Buck, Jacquelyn ............... 83 Buckley, James ............... 160 Bucy. Neal ................... 186 Buell, James .................. 186 Buerkel, William ........ 76 88, 90 Bugg, Mattie .................. 186 Buikema D0115 Bundy, Donald. Bungart, Betty Burchard, Karen .............. 149 Burchner, Robert 149 Burden, Barbara ......... 101, 149 Burgan, Robert ............... 164 Burger, Gerald ................ 174 Burgis, Bette Jane ......... 96, 164 Burkhardt, Marilyn ...97, 101, 164 Burkhardt, Marlynn ..59, 87, 95, 118, 164 Burley, Earl ..... 84, 113, 116, 164 Burmeister, Lee ........... 81, 164 Burns, Richard 109 Burr, Sally ................ 68, 149 Burton, Gerald ................ 83 Buschbacher, Diane ........... 186 Bush, Milard ................. 149 Bush, Nancy .................. 174 Buskirk, Colleen .............. 186 Butler, William Butterfield, Fran .. Button, Marceha . Butts, Gerald Butser, Jerry Byrne, Kathleen Bye, Nikoline ................. 118 Byron, Thomas ................ 83 76 ..88, 105, 164 C Caldwell, William O ........... 149 Calopisis, . . Caltrider, Cameron, Cameron, Cameron, Cameron, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell Campbell, Ronald D Canfield, Susan C... Cannon, Ronald L.. Carelli, John E. Carey, Edward D ............... 186 Carey, Eugene F ........... 143, 186 Carlberg, Ethelyn J ............. 186 Carlson, John W ............... 149 Carlson, Richard L ......... 113,164 Carothers, Clarence E .......... 174 Carpenter Joyce 5 ............. 186 Carroll, Thomas 1.. Carrothes, Edward Carter Darlene A .............. 186 Carter, David L ............. 91,149 Caryle, Richard ............... 133 Case, B1ace K ...... 77,83,109,174 Case,Dona1d 74 111 Case, Raymond F ............... 174 Case, Sterling L ................ 174 Casey, Annie R.. Casey, Glenda L... Cassada, Tom W ........... 110, 164 Cassidy, Robert J ......... 111, 174 Castle, Gerald F. .......... 81, 186 Caterer, Clark ................ 149 Caterer, Joanne ...... Cathcart, Margaret J ........... 100 Cawthorne, Kenneth C ......... 149 Centala, Pat A ................. 186 Chamberlain,Jeannette. 84,1004, 16 Chamberlain, Karen ............ 98 Chambers, Larry W ......... 81, 174 Chambers, Richard . . ..109, 149 Chapel, Jane L ................. 164 Chappell, Joanne .............. 174 Chappell, Jane ................ 119 Charon, Josenh M..68, 89, 113, 164 Chase, Harold 186 Chase, Rex .................... 164 Cheevers, Joan . Chenard, Frank 186 Childs, John ........... 83, 84, 164 Chilvers, Donna .............. 186 Chimoskey John .............. 164 Chinnery Lucille ........ 101, 164 Chopard, Dorelyn ............. 149 Chopp, Eileen ............. 86, Chrest, George . . . . Christensen, August . Christides, Paul .......... 109, Church, Dolores Church, Edward Church, Robert ................ 1 Cioutier, Carolyn .............. 88 Clabuesch, Carla .............. Clark, Joan ................... Clark, Robert ................. Clark, William ............ 69. Clarke, Shirley .. Classens, Carol . . . . . . Claus, Geraldine .......... 90, Clayton, Lawrence ............ Clayton, Sally ................. 59 Clements, Julia ........ 80, 82, 164 Clements, Ann ................ 16 Click, Kenny ............. 108, 164 Cline, Joan ................ 83, Clotier, Carolyn Coalwell, Carol ............ 68, Cochrane, Donna Cockerill, Nancy . Coe, David Coffey, Michael ................ 93 Coffman, Charles .............. 187 Cole, Christine ........ 91, 104, Cole, Evelyn .................. 1 Cole, Richard ................. Cole. Virginia ............. 83, Coleman, Trudy ........... 93, Coles,Pat1'1cia ...... 76, 80, 91, Collyer, George . Coleman, Mary . . Colthorp, Everett .............. 187 Compau, Janice ........... 84,101 Conant, William ............ 81, 92 Condon, Patricia .......... 92,164 Connelly, Anne ............... 187 Constantine Joyce ............ 101 Conti, JoAnn ................. 187 Converse, James .............. 187 Cook, Shirley ............ 102, 149 Cooley, Dixie ...... .59, 102, 164 Cooley, James ..... ...164 Coon, Barbara ................. 98 Coon, Gary ................... 187 Cooper, Carol ................. 187 Cooper, James ................ 110 Cooper, JamesL ............... 133 Copeland,Phy11is . .91, 95 104,149 Cordray, James ........ 88,91,164 Corey, Marion ......... 76,80,149 Cornell, Barbara ,187 Cornell, Katie ..84, 88, 93,98,164 Cornish, Dorothy .......... 96 7 Coster. Sandra Cottrell, Jack Cottrell, Mary Coutright, Cornelius ........... 68 Courtright, Harry ........ 115, 187 Couture, David 76 Couzens, Judith ...... 91,104,149 Cowan, Kathryn .............. 16 64 Cowan Shelene .. . Cowell, Joan .... Cowie, Charles ............ Cowley, Sharon ............... 17 5 Crabb,Darry1 .............. 88,175 Craig,Ar1ene ................. 187 Crain, Anthony ............... 187 Cramer, Peggy ................ 164 Crane, Robert ................. 119 Crawford, Ellen .......... 100, 175 Creswell, Carl 164 Creswell, Ned. Crockett, David. . Cronin, Nan .............. Cronkite, Victor ........... 81, 150 Crosby, Jill 187 Crouse Joan .............. 98,164 Crouse, Raymond ............. 187 Cumings, Thayer .............. 175 Cummings, Herbert ........... 164 Cummings, Raymond ......... 150 Cunningham, Shirley ...... 80,164 Cummins, Robert 1.64 Curran, Ray ..... Curtis, Rosalie Curtiss, Joanne ............... 164 Curtiss, Lynne ................ 165 D Daggett, Raymond ............. 81 Daggett, Ronald .......... 37,150 Dahlstrom, Stanley ........ 81, 92 Damm, Karen Damron, Janet Dannesberger, Paul Darland, William Darling, Frederick ............ 175 Darnell, David ................ 187 Darnell, Don .......... 77, 83, 175 Index of Student; Dasher, Nancy ................ 150 Dast, William . Davenport, Donald .. Davidson, Robert ..... Davis, Albert Davis, Barbara ........... 101, Davis, Darlene ................ Davis, Dorothy ............... Davis, Gary .......... 110,119 Davis, Judith E.. .68 91, 97, Davis, Judith M ............ 901, Davis, Margaret ............... Davis, Marilyn ................ Davis, Virgil, Jr... Davis, Virgil, Sr ............... Dawson, Carole T.. . . .117, 119, Deacon, Carole DeBute, Judy Decess, Edgar Deitz, JoAnn .................. DeKoeyer, Carla .............. Delaney, Mary Jo ............. Delanty, Jane Delinsky, Joseph .............. DeMain, Robert. Demay Patrick. . Dernski, Frank ........... 130, Derhammer, Dawn ............. 83 Dershem, Margaret ........ 99, Desborough, Jane ........ 101, DesJardine, Alice ..91,95,104, Desprez, Rosalie .............. Deuman, Patricia ........ 101, Dewald, Robert ............... Dexter, Richard ........ 69, 83, Deyett, Carolyn ......... . DHaillecourt, Georgean Dickelman, Gerald ............ Dickson, Barbara ........ 117, Dickson, Dawn ....... 99, 117, Dierkes, Norman ...... 83, 87, Dietrich, Lorene Dietz,E1aine .............. 97, Dill Katherine ............ 92, Dilsworth, Howard .89,109, Diment, Robert 81 Dineen, Michael Dinning, Calvin .. Dinse, Pat Diotte, Mary Jane ......... 92 Disbrow, Jean Dittman, Ronald .............. Dixon, Dana .................. Dixon, Terryl ................. Dixon, Yvonne ........ 82, 86, Dobbertien, Joan Doctor, Robert ..... Dodge, Barbara ....... Dorcy, Alvin Dodge, Judith Doil, Don ..................... Doil, Kenneth ............ 111, Dolson, Marlene ....... 88, 99, Dolsen, Robert ............ 108, Donahue, James .............. Donahue, Susan ........... 98, Doorlag, Donald Dooley, James ..... Dopp, Carol Doty, Michael ............ 142, Douglass, Mary ............... Douponce, Lois ............... Dow, Neal ............ 80, 118, Dowell, Barbara ........... 88, Dowell, Beverly .......... 105. Downing, Kendall ............. Doile, Don .................... 81 Doyle, Gerald Doyle, Pat ..... Doyle, Raphael .. Dragula, Mary Drury, Martha ................ Ducharma, Donald ....... 111, Duff, Dean .................... Duffey, Patricia Dull, LaRae Dumas, Suzanne . . . . Duncanson, Barbara Dunnebacke, Mary ............ Durham, Dolores ....... Diviliing, Diana ......... . . . Durling, Frederic .............. 88 DuRussel, Kay ............ 93, 187 Dutcher, Judy ................ 187 E Eastham, Glenda .............. 68 Eastman, Shirley .......... 92, 175 Eckerle, Alice 150 Eckman. James 124 Eckwielen, Marsha ............ 165 Eddy, Beverly ....... . . 175 Eddy, Marlin . . . . 175 Edwards, Ben ............ 108, 150 Edwards, Marion . . 1 . . . . 165 Ehl, Patricia 165 Eichorn, Janet ........ 5 ........ 188 Elder, Gerald .. .. Elenbaas, Robert .. Elhart, JoAnn Elias, Gilbert Elliott, Bob Elliott, Merwyn Elliott, Peggy ................. Ellis, Albert ................... Ellis, Dan ..................... Ellis, John .................... 1 Ellison, Ralph ........ 81, 108, Ellithorpe, Janet . . . . Ellsworth, Roy ...... . Ellsworth, Marion ......... 97, Ellsworth, William ............ Elmer, Gary .............. 116, Ely, Jim ...................... Emerick, Rudolph ...... 68, 69, Engelhardt, Richard ...76, 93, Engle, Arthur ................. Engle, Marguerite English, Conrad .......... 122, English, Duane . . . . . English, JoAnn .. .. English, Osna ................. English, Ronald .......... 113, Englund, Lorraine ........ 115, Engstrom, Marilyn ............ Ennis, Michael ................ Ensing, Wanda ................ Epple, Joseph ................. Erickson, Edsel .......... 115, Erickson, Marilyn ......... 84, Erler, Constance ....... 88,98, Erskin, Phillip Ervin, Melvin Estes Laurence 112, Estes, William ....... 109,141, F Fabian, Beverly . H84, 88, 93, Fabus, Lena 76, 93, Fahrenbruch, Lois ....90, 101, Fairbanks, Nancy .......... 69, Fairman, Virginia . . Falls, Douglas . . . . Fanger, Grant ................. 68 Farr, Charles .............. 90, Farrell, Janice Faulman, Judy ................ Fazi, Anthony ............ 151, Fenton, Avis 110, Federer, Phyllis ............ 76, 92 Fedewa, Frank ................ 127 Feeman, Harlan . Feher, Ray .......... Feiler. Fred Feliz, Patricia Feneley, Kenneth ........ 119, Fennell, Allen Ferguson, Donald . . . . Ferguson, John Fenton, Louis ............ 122, Ferguson, Laurence ...... 112, Ferguson, Marilyn Ferguson, Ronald Ferrier, James . . Ferrier, Rhea ................. Ferrigan, Larry Ferris, Duane Ferry, Duane Fetterman, Sherlyn ........... Fifarek, Marv ............. 87, Fig, Laurie ................... Filip, Stanley ................. Filkins, Rebecca Fillion, Phyllis ....88, 97, 116, Finch. Waneta . . . . . .82 Finkhouse, Yvonne Finlayson, John .......... 122, Finucane, Sharon Fischer, Janet ............ 90, Fischer, Judith ........... 88, Fisher, Jean Fisher, Richard Fisher William ................ Fisk,Mure1 ................ 77, Fitch, Thomas .58 76, 84, Fitch, Virginia . .82 Fitzgerald, Donald Fitzgerald. Richard ........... Fleming, Nancy ........ 59, 98, Fleming, William ............. 1 Flesses, Pat ................... Fletcher, John ................ Flint, Jerild Fockler. Michael Fockler. Frances ...... 68, 100, Fogus, Jacqueline ............. 1 Foley, Edward Fourson, George 1. Ford, Nelles Ford, Sheila .......... 88, 105, Foreman, Donald Forsyth, Jack ....... 108, 138, Fortino, Margaret .......... 93, Fosnaught, Ruth .............. Foss, Marsha ...... Fournie, Roberta .. Foust, Virginia Francis, Dennis Frank, Francis Frank, Roland ................ Franzen, Karen Freeman, Edward Freeman, Deo Freeman, Roger ............... Freer, Roni ............... Freestone, Dick . French, Dan French, Donald ............... Fritz, Darlene ............. 93, Fritz, Marilyn ............. 93, Fuller, Suzanna Fussman, Dale ................ G Gabbard, Kathryn ........ 105, Gagush, Fred Gaines, Alyceann . Galba, Pasquale . Galer, Barbara ................ Galiardi, Joseph Gall, James ................... 1 Galvin, Donald ........ 37, 109, Gambino, Mary J ............... Gansser, Ondra ............ 68, Garbutt, Barbara ...... 82,101, Garcia, Dudley ............... Garety, Edwin ............ 109, Garn, Jean . . Gamer, Janet . Garner, Kenneth ......... 124, Gaspeny, Sandra ...... 79,83, Gass, Judith Gaudard, Pat .................. Gawkowski, Frank ....... 142 Gates, Allen .............. 142, Geerlings, Edgar .......... 77, Geis, Merry .................. Geisen, Nancy ....... Geneit, Dee ....... Gentges, Shirley .. Gerhauser, Karen .......... 81, Gettel, John Getz, John . ................... Ghere, John .................. Giacobone, Anne Gibbard, Emily ................ Gibbs. Martha Gibney, Gail Gibson, Gerald .. Giddings, Darold Giem, Daniel Giesey, Lawrence .......... 76, Gilbert, Mal'ylu Gilchrist, Gordon .............. Gilchrist, Newall ...... 63, 115, Gill, Sue G111, Bette Gillespie, Nancy .............. Gingell, Dawn ............ 91, Ginnis, Tom . . Girvin, Margaret .............. Gleason, Gilbert Glick, Jean Glidden, Diane Glidden, Jane Gobeski, Pauline Godwin, Sally ................ Goeman, Marilyn .......... 69, Goetz, John .................. 138 Goetz, Jane Goetz. Merial ....... Gohsman, Charles ..... 76, 90. Goodman, Carole .......... 83, Gomon, Marilyn ........... 69, Goman, Ann ............... 98, Gooch, Letitit ............. 93, Good, Robert ................. 176 Goode, Betty ............. 102, Goodman, Gerald ........ 109, Goodreau, Nancy ..... 62, 115, Goodreau, Pete Gordon, Gibert ....77, 93, 109, Gosaynie, Waleed .......... 79 Gossett, Judith ............... 189 Goyette, Carolyn ....101, 119, 166 Graeber, Mary L. .............. 166 Graborn, Jerry ............... 189 Graf, Faye .................... 189 Graham, Barbara ...... 88, 97, 176 Graham, Judith .............. 189 Graham, Leon ................. 166 Graham, Robert .......... 113, Granholm, Barbara . Granzo, Carol Gray, Carole Gray, Dorotha ................ 189 Gray, Marilyn ................ 189 Grayek, Maryann ............. 151 Greal, Dale ................... 166 Greathouse, Beverly . .176 Grebe, Wilhelmine 4, 166 Green, Cliiford ........ . . . Green, Green, Green, Green, Greenlee, Jerry .......... 113, Gregg, Gayle ................. Gregory, Elizabeth ............ Gregory, Suzanne Gregory, William .......... 93, Greig, William Gremel, Carolyn . . .. Grether, Harry ............... Grice. Gordon ............ 133, Gridley, Jack ............ 108, Grier, John Grimes, Linda Griffiths, Richard Grimes, Robert Grisdale, Mary ........... 105, GroiT, Richard Grobbel. Sylvester .. Gross, Margaret .. Groulx, Gloria ......... 88, 99, Grubaugh, Orpha ............. 1 Gruelke, Gerald ....... 60, 88, Gruszczynski, John ........... Guenther, Duane .............. Guenther, Frederic ........ 81, Guenther, Joan ............... Gulick, Brenda .. Gulka, Roger ................. Gurnett, Lawrence . . . . . Gustafson. Elaine .. Gustafson, Margaret .......... Gutzmer, Janet ............... Guyor, Brenda ........... 101, Guyer, Margaret .............. Guzick, Gerald Haase, Jane Hacker, Erlene HafEner, Connie ..... Hagle, Barbara ............ 91, Hagman, Lynn ............ 83, Haight, Glen .................. Haight. Nancy ........... 105, Haines, Larry Hainstock, Patricia ....... 117, Hairabedian, Misak Haiss, Anna ................... Halberstadt, Loretta Hall, Max ........... . .. Hamlin, Carolyn .............. Hamlin, Mary L ................ Hamlin, Richard Hampton, Ben ................ Hansen, Charles Hansen, Chris Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanus, Nancy Harbin, Marlene Hardacre, Marylou ............ Hardy, Paul .................. Hargrove, Jill Harkins, Gwen ......... Harmon, Elizabeth Harmon.01iver ....... 58 112, Harrigan, Jack 109 Harrington, Dorothy .,82 195,101, 11 , Harris, Bonnie ................ Harris, Joan ...... 76, 91, 116, Harris Marlene Harrold, Richard Harsch, Sue Hart, Edward Hartley, Nancy . . Hartnell, Oren ................. 69 Hartnett, Herbert ......... 76, Harvey, Elizabeth ......... 97, Harwood, Beverly ............ Harwood, Norman Haselhuhn, Darline Haskins, Billy ................ Hassenzahl, Judith Hasty, James ................. Hatch. Bob Hatchew. Janice Hathaway, Evonne Haubenstricker, Jean Hauck, Judie .............. 99, Index of Student; Hauck, Marvin ................ 177 Hauser, Judith ................ 190 Havens, Donald . Hawes, Janet ..... . . , Hawker, Lynn ................ 190 Hawley, Rexford .............. 166 Hawley, Richard .............. 166 Hayes, Annette ........... 86, 177 Hayes, Stanley ............ 92, 177 Hayes, William ............... 190 Haynes, James ................ 138 Hazel, Robert ................. 76 Heard, Francis ................ 152 Healey, Elizabeth . Heath, Paul Heatley, Kathleen Heatly, Thomas ............... 190 Hedgecock, Wealtha .......... 152 Heisman, Alice 1 Heidisch, Judy ........ 93,105, Heier, Wanda 80, Hein, Joyce ............ 90,93, Heintzelman Gerald Heisman, Alice Helmker, Ellen Heimker, Lewis Hemmingsen, Joyce Henderson, Dale Henderson, Gary ...... 76, 81, Hendricks, Sherman ...... 111, Hengesh, Richard ............. 152 Henion, Leann ............ 92, 190 Henne, Suzanne .............. 190 Henwood, Patricia ......... 99, Hepburn, Georgia Herman, JoAnn .. Hernandez, Frank . . . . Herrick, Joyce ............ Herron, Harry ............. 76, Hesch, Russell ................ 166 Herrihew. Nancy ............. 105 Hess, Mery ................... 190 Hesterly, Herbert ............. 142 Hewson, Richard ......... 110, 152 Heydenburg, Paul ............ 190 Hewitt, Esther ................. 68 Hibberd, Phyllis Hickey, Dee Hickman, Patricia Hicks, Amanda Hicks, Don Higins, Charles Hildner, Ronald ............... 152 Hile, Betsy .................... 190 Hileman. Gerbert ............. 152 Hill, Clark Hill, Leona Hill, B111 ........ Hillabrant, Harriet Hillaker, Richard Hinchey, William ............. 190 Hinman, Claude .............. 190 Hinmon, Frances Hirschenberger, Bob ., Hiser, Thomas Hisscock, JoAnn Hodge, Robert ................ 190 Hoerauf, Lucille .............. 152 HoeiTerbert, Beverly . Hogan, William Holcomb, Russell Holoway, William Holowosko, John Holmes, David Holmquiest, Rudolph Holmstrom, Lynn ...... 69, 90, Holtz, Gloria .................. 118 Honsberger, Joyce ............ 177 Hooks, ' Hoolihan, Patricia . .37,105, Hooper, Gerald ............ 91 Hooper, Malcolm Hornbacher, Jean ........ 102, Horny, George ............... 190 Horvath, Charles .............. 177 Houck, Judy ................. 166 Host, Jerry ................... 133 Howell, Gene .................. 37 Hough, James ................ 115 House Jim Howard, Dennis . Howard Mary Beth ........... 190 Howard, Phyllis .............. 101 Howard, Sandra . .83 88, 105, 111636 Howell, Gene ...... 37, 76, 77, 152 Howland, Larry ........... ...166 Howse, James Hubbard Robert Huck, Nancy . 14 .83,118 115, Huddleston, Sharon . . Hudson. Janet .... .... Huebner. Judith .......... 83, Huebner, Ronald .............. 190 Huested, Jenine .............. 190 Huebner, Thomas ......... 87, Huested, Jenine .............. 190 Huested, Larry ............... 111 Hufman, Marilyn . Hulbert, Gary . . . . Hummel, Suzanne Hummel, Theordore Hungerford, Carole ............ 95 Hunt, Richard ........... 110, 166 Hurlburt, Jo Hurbut, JoLee Hurley, Joel .................. Hurry, Bruce ............. .. Husson, Dick Husted, Jenette . Hustin, Carolyn .. Hyatt, Ethel .................. 166 Hyatt, Joanne .............. 93, 95 Hyatt. Sharron ............... 177 I Ignash, John ................. 190 Imerman, Sandra .......... 93, 177 Ingraham, Duane ............. 130 Irish, Joan ................ 84, Irwin, Patricia . Ivory, Clinton ......... 88, 91, Jackson, Donna Jackson, John Jacob, Janet .................. 1 Jacobs, Darrel ....58, 77, 108, Jacobs, Dick .................. 1 Jacobs, Eden .................. Jaeger, Gordon ............... Jaehnig, A. Faith .............. Jamnick, Edna M.. 92 Janke, Charles A.... 108,109,11353, Jankowiak Marcene A.. .93 Janowicz, James A.. 76, 88, Janson, William H ......... 108, Jarrett, James B ............... 1 J ay, Marilyn Jeffery, Sue H .......... 37, 88, Jeffries, Raymond C Jelinek, Judithe E.. Jenkins, Eugene A. Jennings, Mary M ............. 1 Jensen, Leanne Jensen, Sigrid ................ Jeppesen, LeRoy .............. Jersevicz, Rachel .......... 93, Jessie, Dale .............. 136, Jesweak. Clayton ......... 108, Jillson, Nancy ................ Jinks, Judith .. Johns, Florence ............... Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Charles Johnson, Frances .......... 93, Johnson, Gwen ........ 86,105. Johnson, Hilda ............ 83, Johnson, Janet ................ Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Katherine ........ 90, Johnson, Linda Johnson, Mary Johnson, Peter . . Johnson, Richard Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Phillip .............. Jolley, Carol .............. 91, Jolly, James ............. 101, Jones, Edith ........ .. Jones, Elizabeth Jones, George .. . Jones, Michael ................ Jones, Patricia ........... 101, Jones, Robert .................. 76 Jones, Ronald ........... 115, Jones, William ............ 93, Jordan, Julie ................. Joslin, Mary .................. 97 Joyce, Beverly ................ 191 Julian, Vern ......... 92, 124, Jungerheld, A. Curtis ...... 69, Kahl, John Kalanquin, John .............. Kamachos, Charles ............ Kane, James .................. Kane, Kay ................ 92, Kanicki, Donald Kanicki, Walter Kapusto, Judith Kapusto, Mary ........ 86, 97, Karas, Joan ................... 69 Kasper. Donald ............... 153 Keder, Patricia ............... 167 Keene, Joan .................. 191 Keeney, Nancy ............... 191 Kehrer, Richard Kelley, Kathleen Kelley, Mary Kellogg, Janet ............ 69, Kelly, Dennis ..... 82, 93, 117,177 Kelly, Jim .................... Kelly, Julia ....82, 93, 98, 117, 153 Kelly, John .................... 89 Kelly, Kathleen Kelly, Nancy Kelly, Robert ........ Kelly, Robert H.. Kelly, William ..109, Kelsey, Clarence .............. Kelso, John ............... 81, Kempf, Charles ....... 84,112, Kent, Ruth ........... 88,102, Kenyan, Sally ............. 98 Kercher, Lavonne ......... 68. Kern, Claudis Kern, Jeanette Kern, Mary ............ 59,96, Kerns, Karen .. .. Kerr Donald ............ 110, Kesseler, Roger 15 Kiander, Mary ............ 83 Kidd, Darlene Kieczynski, Edward .......... Kienitz, Marilyn .............. 9 Kigar,Had1ey ..... 36, 64, 115, Kirbzreath, Susan Kile, Kathryn ............ 86, Killian, Collen ........ . Killian, Patsy Killian, Sallie Killman,Kar1 Kimbro, Nancy ............ 84 Kimme1,Da1e King, Donna .......... King, Ken ................... King Margery ................ Kingsley, Dennis Kinney, Donna Kinney, Jacala ....... Kinney, Jerry Kinnison, Carol Kipke, Herbert Kirkman, Judy Kirkman, Suzanne . . . . Kirkpatrick, Marcia ....... 76 Kirkpatrick Robert Kirschbaum, Beverly Kishman, Donald ............ 191 Kitchen, Garrie ............... 191 Kleczynski, Edward Klein, James .......... Kleinschmidt, Douglas .. K1einschmidt,Judith 95,105,167 Klempnow, Mary Jo. .,79 83,191 Klepser, Janet ................ 191 K1imkiewixz.Roman ......... 167 Klingaman, Joan .............. 187 Klinger Anne ........ 82,117,178 K10pcic,Joan .................. 153 Klouse, Ardith ........... 102,167 Kiozik, Paul 153 Klump, William Knapp, Linda .. Knapper, Carol . 19 Knauf, Kenneth 108, 136. Knight, Gerald ............... 1 Knight, Lynda ............ 92, Kni1k,Doy1e ....... 90, 91, 92, Knoblock, Eugene ............ 1 Kromer, Charles ............... 37 Kuznick, Marianne Kwaiser, Marilyn ............. Kwierant, Ernest Kwierant, Judith L LaBarge, Robert .......... 76, LaBelle, Helen ................. 93 Lackie, Pauline ............... LaCrosse, Earl Lada, Shirley Lada, Ronald Ladd, Waymon .......... 111, Laeder, Ronald ........ 91, 92. LaFave, Dan .................. 1 LaFave, Edward .......... 109. LaFave, Linda Lagalo, Daniel ............ 83, Laing, Charles ................. 69 Lakatos, Frank ................ 92 Lake, Frances 192 Lake, Sylvia .. LaMar, Joan Lambert, Keith ........... 11, Lambert. Rosalie ..... 87, 101, 167 Lamont, Mary ................ 192 Lamphere, Donald ........ 118, 154 Lamphere Llody ......... 142,178 Lampman, Loraine ........ 69,192 Lander,Michae1192 Landry, Margaret .......... 88,178 Landstra, 192 Lang Charles Langschwager, Bonnie ........ 154 Lansky, Donald ................ 76 Lantz,C1audette ......... 101,154 Larden Patricia .............. 154 Larkey, Patricia ....... 79,80,167 LaRocque,Danie1 ............ 111 Larsen Margaret ........ 105,117 Larssen Janet ........ 99,116,154 LaSalle, Katherine .,37 59, 99, 154 Latham, Floretta .. 6, Latham, JoAnn Lau Mary- Ellen ......... LaVere, Karen ............... 192 Lawless, Elizabeth ............ 154 Lawrence Nancy .......... 81.178 Lawton, Sue 83,192 Layher, Joanne 167 Lazaroff, Mary ..95, 101, 116, 111574, Lazzaro, Gerald .......... 138, 167 Leach, Jaynce ....... 133, 192 Leach, Norbert Leavens, Donna Leavens, Judy LeBarre, Ronald Lee, Gary Lee, Judith Leiferts. Galen Left, Deanne ............. 93,192 Left,Gera1d ............... 76,178 Lehto, Lila Lehto, Michael Leist, Delores Leist, Ronald Lekenta Lois Leland, Edward Lemmer, Claude .............. 192 Leonall, Joan 80,101,154 Leonard R.Ga11 192 Leonard, Gail ................ 116 Leonard, Queen37 80 83 9912,1119? 1 race Leppa a' G 117,119 154 Leslie, Adele Lett, John Leu, Grayce Leutzinger, Ralph ............ 192 Levanduski Stanley ......... 178 Lewis, Nata Lewis, Neil Lewis, Porter Lewis, Terry Lezovich, Mary Lichen, Roger . Licence June . Lidderdale, Norma ........ 97, Liken Mary .......... 81, 90, Lindenberg. Larry Linderoth, Leon Lindsay, Kathleen Link, Walter .............. 60, Lintner, Jeanette Lippert. Robert ........... 76, Lipps, Sharon Listing, Carol Little, Kenneth ........... 136, Livingston, Elaine ............ Lober, A1 Locher, Lockhart, Maren Lockwood, Amber Lomas Pat Lomerson, Claudia 87,88,105, London George 110 London, Patricia Long, Barbara Long. Claudette Long, Daniel ............ 113, Long, Janet ............... 92, Long, Marian ............. 92, Long, Martha Longanbach, Karen Longhini, Henry .............. Longnecker, Betty ..91. 115, Lorenz, David Lorton, Ned Lounsbury, Elaine Love, James ............. 110, Love, Lorraine Lovelace. William Lovely, Robert Lowery, Nancy Lowerv, Patricia Lucoltke. Robert Lucy. Martha Ludgin. Marilyn Ludwick. James Luke. Margaret Lukey, Joan Lunde, Anne Luter, R0be1t ................. 109 Index of Smokmx Lutes, Gary .............. 92, Lutey, Kathleen Luzenske, Ted Lyle, Joan Lynch, John .................. Lynch, Kathryn . Lynde, Linda .. Lynes, Richard ................ Lynett, James Lynn, Wilson Lyons, Eleanor Lyst, Barbara ............. 91, M Maass, Myrna ............. 97, MacDonald, Betty . . . .84, MacDonald, Kathleen . Machleid, Richard MacInnis, Maxine Mack, Frederick Mack, Thomas Madi11, James Maginity, Ann ............ 82, Mahan, Elton ................. 98 Mahoney, Elizabeth Mahony, Sue Maier, Phylis, Maiers, Karon Mainland, Ernest Maki, Werner Makinen, Gail Makinen, Mavis Maletic, John Malkovich, Philip MalIa. Richard ...... 108, Mallick, Lawrence Malloy, Shirley Mandeville, Charles Manier, Mary Mann, Suzanne ...... Mannino,Car01 Mannion. Ruth Marcus, Franklin ......... 109, Marks, Paul ............... 88, Maroulis, Diana Marquardt, Richard ...... 115, Marseille, Karen Marsh, John Martens, Karen .. . Martens, Richard Martin, Bernice Martin, Charvn Martin, Kathleen Martin, Marilyn Martin, Michael .......... 110. Martinez, Emilio 17 Martinson, Edna Martus, Mary ............ 104, Martyn, Beverly . Maser, Corrine Mason, Connie Masson, Clark Matheison, Ronald Mathias, Anne Matlock. MarshaIl Matousek, Mildred Matthews. Doris MatuI, Victor Mautner, Claire Mautner, Lynne . 3.7 83,116.117. Maxon Shilley ........ 81, 99. May, Joan ................ 85, May, Warren Mayer, Frank Mayes, Billy .................. Mayes. Mary Mavo, Richard Mays, Robert Mays. Sonja McAllister. Jane . McCaHum, Olive . Mehallum Thomas MnCann, Jnsehh McClain. Climetnne MnConkev. Marilyn Merinol.W111'nm ......... 110,168 Manrmick Margaret ......... 79 McCready, Eileen . .81,100,11175 M hnna1d. Helpn MrDonald. Marjorie .......... 179 MvFadven. Pena ........... 99. 155 Mr-Carvev, Sharon ........ 79, 168 Mcaovern, William ........... 179 McGowan, Sandra .....83. 98, 179 McGrath, Vernon ..... 88. 115, 168 McGuire, Katherine ..58. 95, 99. McGuire Shirley 193 McIntosh, Roger .......... 122, 124 McIntyre, Karen .69 9-3, 193 McIntyre, Patricia ...88, 168 McKelvey, Lawrence . . . .108, 155 McKenzie, Margaret .......... 193 McKenzie, Norma .......... 69, 83 McKenzie, Victoria McKinley, William McLennan, Beth .......... 69, McMichael, Marion ....... 82, McMurry, Judith McMurray, Nora McNab, Patricia McNamara, Thomas ....... 82, McNeil, Beverly .............. McNeil, David ........ 84, 89, McNitt, Terry McPhail, Marilyn McPherson, Kathleen .80, 101, McSherry, Patrick ............ 1 McWilliams, Dale .............. 76 Medley, Chelsie Meester, Elsie Meier, William .. Meleski, Leonard Melin, Mary .......... 80. 99, Mellendorf, Leland Menchinger, Roger ........... Meredith, John Meredith, Loraine Merrick, Edward Merrihew, Nancy .......... 68 Merritt, Roxie Mesler, Gerry .. Messner, Diana Mester, Fred Metcalf, Carol Metiva, Theodore Meyer, Bill .................... Michalski, Marlene ....... 93, M1chelson, Andrew Miel Mierendorf, Betty Miesel, Gordon Mieske, Beverly . Mikeseli, Mickey Miklovic, William Mikolajczah, Joseph Militello, Phyllis .............. Miller, Alvin Miller, , Miller, Elizabeth ...... 69, 116, Miller, Miller, Miller, Harvey 11 Miller, Joe ........... 83. 108, Miller, Marilyn ........ 93, 99, Miller, Kieth .................. 77 Miller, Marilyn ..62, 63, 115, Miller, Martha Miller, Neal ....... 62, 63, 115, Miller, Wanda Millis, LeRoy ................. Minnick, Thomas ........ 108. Mirgon, Linda ......... 76, 80. Mish1e1', Mary ............ 83. Moehring, Elaine . . . . Moessner. Kathryn .. Moffett. Joy .. Mogg. Mignon ................ M01, James ................ 81, Molby, Janet ................ 193 Moloney. Kathleen Monk, Kay Montney. Sandra ............. Mooney, James M00re,Car01 Moore: Charles Moore, Colene ............ 115. Moore, David ............. 76, Moore, Janet .............. 90, Moore, Sandra .. Monaro, Marguerite Morat, Carl Morgan, Connie Morgan, Morgan, , Morley, George Morlock. Phyllis Morris, Delwin ............ 81. Mooris, James Morris, Kenneth Morris, Robert ................ Morrison, Doriq ............... Morrison, Kathy ............. 193 Morse. Susan . ...193 Morrison. Nancy .. . , Mosbv, Don 193 Morse. Larrv .................. 120 Morzinski. Dick ......... 124, 130 Mott. Nanny Moulton, Harry Moulton, Thomas Mount Carol ............... 98, Mousseau, Philip . Mowery, John ... .. Mredget, Bill ................. 115 Mrozik, John ................. 193 Muck. Ray .................. 180 Mudget, Willard .............. 83 Muehlenbeck. MaryAnn ., 155 Muehlenbeck, Melvin Mullen, Richard Muma, John ........ Mumford, Donna Munemitsu, Sarie Munson, Carl Murdock, James Murphy, Dennis Murphy, Fay Murphy, Patricia Murphy, Patrick Murray, Margaret ............ Murray, Richard Murray, Yvonne Murton, Sandra 10 0,4 Mussatto, Barry ...... 89,113, Musson, Diane ................ 15 Myers, Douglas ............... 180 Myers, Peggy ................. 194 Myers, Ronald ................ 194 Mys, Carl .................. 69, 81 N Nalepa, Charles .......... 110, Nash, Donald ................. Natzke, Elinor ........... 101, Natzke, Raymond Nearing, Lois ...... Needham, Martha Neitzke, Jeanette Nelkie, Judith Neller, Keith Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nerbonne, G. P. Neumann, Hazel . Neumann, Judith Ann Neumayer, Sharow Neuville, Donald . Newlin, Kayne Newman, Janet Nicholas, Larry ........... 79, Nichols, Harold Nichols, Thomas Nicholson, Waneita 194 Niederstadt, Charles Allen 77. 83 Nimtz, Weldon 142 Nix, Carolyn Melva .76 92, 180 Nixon, Flora .................. 194 Noch,Bever1y ................. 98 NoiTze, Helen ............. 83 194 Nolan, Donald 113 Norquist, Janet ...... 80,101,117 Northup, Murray 194 Northup. Nels ................ 180 Nowak, Janet ................. 93 Nowak, Richard Nowak, Yvonne Nowakowski, Bridget Nugent. Margaret ............. 194 Nunn, Melvin ................. 169 Nye, Allan .................... 111 Nyquist, Marilyn ............. 180 .. . . 6, 96, .37, 92, 118, 1 0 Oatly. Theodore .......... 109, 169 Oberliessen Thomas OBryan, Roger ............ 93,1 OBryant. Reba 8.3 101, 111;, 01D611, Donna 92 O,Dell, Keith O'De11, Suellen Oesterle, Richard Ogden, Daniel .. Ohlrich, Jerry ..... Oldenkamp. Shirley Oldt, Pamela O1iver, Suzanne Ollerman, Franz .......... 83, Olmeyda. Felipe ............... 79 Olson, Wavne , , ,155 Onaka, Nellie 79 18 O1Nei1, Jerry Onperman, Jacqueline 59, 104, Orient, Lurli Onruh. William .. Ortwein Margaret Osbo1n, Nida Osborn, Patricia Osborne. Doran ............... 19 Osier, Marilyn ..87, 93, 97. Osler. John ............... 87, Osmak,Robert155 Ososki. Edward 109,122,124.155 Oswald, James 76 8 Otterson. Barbara 3.7 62. 6., 83, 88.93, 98, 113, 116, 118, 155 Otto Dale 16 9 Overholt, Nancy Page, 101,-hard Palmer, Donald Palmer, Sherrill Palmert, Arleen Pankonin, Karen Papworth, Judith Parker, Alma Parker, Donna Parker, Nancy ................ 18 Parker, Thomas ...... 79, 112, Parr, Mary Parrott, Joan Pastorek, Maryann Patterson, Carol Patterson, Joyce Pattullo, Ruth Paul, Robert Paul, Douglas ........... 133, Paulson, Janet Pearsall, Marjorie Pearson, Dorris Pehr, Annette Peliotes, Niki ............ 116,169 Peloubet, Ted .. .180 Peltier, George Pendleton, Carol Peplin, Barbara Peppler, Barbara Perkins, Barbara Perry, Donald ............ 83, 194 Persinger, Barbara 94 Person, Edwin Peschel, Pestrue, George Peter, Jerred Peters, Anne . . Peters, Janet ...... 37. 99. 116,155 Peters, Marlene Peters, Richa1d 36 37 58. 60, 842. 108, 155 Peters, Sally .................. 194 Peters, Susan Petersen, Georgia .. Petersen, Marjorie Petersen,Shir1ey Peterson, Florence Peterson, Lynne ...... 68,101, Peterson, Nancy Pettifor, Erma Peyok, Margie Pfaff, Philin Phelps. William Philip, Ellen .................. 1. Phillips, Edwin ........ 83, 89, Phinisey, Patricia ............. 18 Fiche, Gerald .......... 88, 93, Piche, Naomi ......... 69, 93, Pieczynski, Gerald Pierson, Dorothy ...... Pierson, Marcia Pietraszek, Waneta Pilant, Thomas Piper, Franklin ............... Plauman, Carol Plawckan, Sue Plummer, Rosetta Pniewski, Stanley Poindexter, Ruth Pointer, Janet Poland, Alan Polinsky, Annette ....... 1.101, Pomaville, Betty Pombier, Cv ..37, 83, 81. 118, Pontikis, Patricia Pontious, Paul Poole, Connie Pope, Russell Poponea, Thomas ............. l Poppin, Dawn ........ 99, 117, Porter, Gerald Porter. Mary Porterfield, Richard Potts. Roberta Powell, Marian ............ 68, Powers, Byron ........... 110. Powers, James Powers, MaryKae ...... 86, 99, Powlison, Lynda Poynor, Robert Pozzuto JoAnn Pratt, Sandra 19 Prendergast, Martha ...69. 81. 9 Prescott, David Price, John .......... 124, 133, Price, Patrick 92 Prince, Alfred Prine, Prudence Proud, Richard Prokos, Constantine Przybyla, Dennis .............. Putnam, John ............ 113, Putz, Theodora ........ 82. 92, Puzar, Vincent ................ 16 Index of Student; Q Quackenbush, Mary Quaks, June Qualls, Lonnie Quenneville, Marion , Quick, A1be1t Quilter, Jane .......... 68 Quinn Linda . .87, 88, 95, 102 Quinn Norma ............ 108, Quinn, Wanda ........ 88 102, Rachor, Charles Rader, Alayne Rader, Luke Radka, Janice Rakosi, Betty Ramsey, Edward Band, David Ranger, Francis Ranger, Frank ................. 93 Rann, Barbara 195 Ransford, Dick Rathburn, Constance ..... Rauschert, Joyce . Raven, Rhea .................. Raymer, George Read, Carol Reames, Sandra Reaume, Damel Reaume, Ernest Reva, Richard Redlick, Richard .............. Redifer, Richard Redifer, Sue ....... Reed, George . Reed, Keith Reed, Mariann Reed, Rodney ........ 110, 118, Reed, Sharyl Reed, Vern Reed, Wilma Reer, Guy, John Reeves, Robert ........... 81. Reid, Douglas ............ 113, Reilly, Bernard .. Remanap, Kay Rennert, Patncia Rennie, Sally ............. 83, Rettke, Donald ................ Rewold, Mary Reynolds, Richard Reynolds, Stonna 8 Rhode, Robert 36, 37, 58, 110, Rhodes, Mike Rice, Brian Rich, Sally J. Richards, James Richards, Paul Rieman, Walter Ringquiest, Gordon ....... 122, Rinke, Kenneth ............... 1 Rink6vicz, Mary ...... 81, 93. Ritchie, Kay Ritenburgh, Gerald ........... Rittenger, William ............ Ritter, Janet .............. 90, Ritter,Kay . Rivaro, Carolyn Rix, Nancy Rivard, Charles Rizer, Gary Robar, James Robers, Pat Roberson, Sue Roberson, Tad Roberts, Gary Roberts, James ............ 81, Roberts, Kathryn Roberts, Thomas Robey, Catherine Robbins, Shirley Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Roche, Ruth Rochow, Robert Rock, Wanda Rockafellow. Richard Rockey, Darlene .............. Rogers, James ................ Rogers, Janet ........ 76. Rohe, Albert Rohde, Jerome Rohrer, Sharon Rollins, John Rolston, Donald Root, Roscoe Rose, Barba1a Rose, Nancy .................. 195 Rosenberg, Arlee .. 5.8 88 95, 98, 118. 169 Rosevear, Freda Rosplock, Patncia Rossman, Elizabeth Rossow, Lee Round, Charles ............ 83 Rowe, Lowell 1.1, 69,115, Rowe, Ruth 93 Rozins, Maija Rudman, Mark Rumni, Nicholas Ruh, Mary Rummel, Sharon Russell. Barbara Russell, Joseph Russell, Peter Rust, Claudia Rutz, Chifcrd Ryan, Carol Ryan, He1en Ryan, Virgmia Sabourin, Patricia ............. 195 Sakalauskas, Wi1liam ...... 37, 83 Salesky, JoAnn ...... 85. 101, 181 Sailsbury, Dean ............... 195 Saller, Barbara Salowich, Parker Samec, James Sanback, Carol Sanback, Robert Sanders, Barbara Sanderson, D1ane Sanquist, Christine Santrucek, Jennie Sargent, Charlene ........ 101, Sasse, Linea Sauer, Robert ..83, 93, 109, Saunders, Frances Saunders, Jack Saum, Clyce .................. Sbresny, Diane Schaberg, Dolores Schaberg, Ju11us Schackmann, Barbara Schad, Chanes Schadd, Eunma Schade, Urm Schaedig, 1van .60, 76, 90, Schaibly, Iva .......... 68, 8 Scheall, Norma Schimnger, 15111 ................ 81 Schell, Marsna Schenek, .Jucnth Schian, Jean Ann Schieber, Jean . Schosser, Harold Schmidt, Carol Schmidt, Edward Schmidt, Eunore Schmitz, Beveriy Schmitz, Susanne Schneider, Irene Schneider, R0.,ald Schoenmeyer, Donna Scholten, Beverly Schomaker, Janet . Schorfharr, Alan . Schramke, Robert Schramanger, J1m Schrotenboer, Evert Schubert, Karen Schuch, Patricia Schudel, Marcus Schuette, Carol Schuette, June Schultz, Albert Schultz, DaAe Schultz, David Schosfharr, Al Schultz, Paul Schultz Carol Schunk,Daryle.1 Schuring. Dav1d Schut, Laverne Schwartz, rainck Scott, Joyce ......... 101, 117, Scott, Spencer Scrimber, Jim Scroggins, Sharon . . Seaberg, Marilyn .............. 196 Seabright, Ralph ........ 157 Seale, Sandra Secord, Patricia 83 ..37, 76, 99. 116, 117 Seeger, Sharon Seidel, Lee A. SEidel, Susan Seidenstucker, William Selle, Virginia ......... 37 0 Sellen, Vern Serrin, William Shaheen, Sylvia Sharon, Dennis Sharon, Jeanette Sharp, Richard nnene, Verna Shepard, beuy . Shepard, Dan ................. Sneppard, Anne .......... 81, Sherman, Wuham bherman, Judy Snook, Gerald Shook, Glenna Snoultz, Ruth Showers, Judith Shubel, Mary Snumacher, Ken .. Sieracki, Jerome Slgurdson, Lynn 511611, Joyce .............. 93, Sill, Irene ............ 91, 117, Sillifant, Anna Simmon, Carolyn Simmons, Chanes S1ms, Ruth .................... 93 Sinmair, Florence ......... 68, 170 Sincliar, Peggy ................ S1sco, Mary . Sjorgren, Sigrud Skipski, Steve S1ag1e, Don Sllcker, Joseph Smart, Nancy Slenman, Bruce Smith, Bill .............. 122, Sm1th,Car01yn ...... 90,100, Smith, Clarence Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Judy ...... 76,99,116, Smith Laura Smith, Lucinda .. Smith, Marcile Sm1th, Marilyn Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smolinski, Marvin Smyth, Bonnie Snedeker, John Snider, Nancy Sniff, Patrick Snyder, Mary Socha, Yvonne Soderberg, Carl Solosky, Douglas Soltysiak, Dorothy Somerville, Earl Soodhom, Kasem Sopel, Dorothy Soper, Darryl ............ 1.2, Sorravi, Andrea ............... Soucek, Marilyn .............. Soules, Nancy Southwell, Edward Southwell, Frank Southwell, Max Sovereign, Joan Sovereign, Nancy Sowle, Dave Sowle, Gail Sowle, Ruth 93, 95, 101, 116, . .37, 95, 99, Spanovich, Diane Sparkes, Diana Sparling, Carol Spence, Deann Spence, Ruthann Spencer, John Spencer, Thomas Sperti, Marjorie Spitzbergen, Louise Springsteen, LetaJane Stachin, Jean Stahl. James Stanley, Joanne ........... 76, Stankowicz, Joe Stanley, Joanne M. Starkey, Marilyn Starr, Marguerite Starr Virginia ........... 102, Stahl, Ester .................. 157 Staines, Preston Stalter, Harold ...... 108, 133, 157 Stamm, Carl 196 Stanley, Leigh 157 Stanton, Carolyn .......... 86, 182 Stapleton, Delores ............. 92 Stapleton, Doris ............... 92 Stapleton, Patrick ......... 76, 182 Stark. Nadine .168, Stasak, Marvin ....1 Stasek, Dorothy Slaskiewicz, Donald Staton, Elenora Stayer, Karen ................ 1 Stearns, Margaret Soucek, Dorothy Stefan, Ann .................. Steffens, William .......... 81, Steinbrecher, Lorenz .......... Steinke, Ann .. .,88 101, Steinkraus,Car1 .. Stern A1 Stevens, Dale ............ 133, Stevens,Marce11us Stevens, km; d Stevens, 1:: ar Stevenson, Cammie ...88, 105, Stewart, Susan ................ Stewart, William SticklerL 11Vanda .............. Stieg, ye Stier Shirley ......... 83 102, Stilwagon, Martha ............ 1 Stimson, Peggy 87, Sting. Margie ............ 104, Stinge1,Sandra Stinson, Robert Stipe, John ................... 1 Stockwe11,James Stoel, Carolyn ................ Stokes, Marilyn Stone, Margaret Stone,Rona1d . Stoner, Caryl ................. 1 Storey, Joan ............. 99, Stough, Joyce Stout, Patricia Stourenburg, Stuart Stover, Nancy Straayer, Mary ............ Strachota, Lena Straith,g1onald ............... Straub, ean Straubel,Danie1 ...... 37.108, Strecker, Sue ................. 1 Strand Susie ................. Street Lois Strickler, Gerald String, Geraldine Strohmer, James Strohmer Kathleen Strong, Lavonne .............. Strong, Valerie ........... 3 Stroud, Strouf, Stuart, Sturm, Alan Sturm Gerald ............ 108, Sudgen E'laine ...... 99,158, Sullivan, Leola .......... 101, Sullivan, Patricia ............. 1 Summerhays, Myrna .. .116 Sustarich, Roger I Sutherland, Lawrence Sutherland, Shirley Swanson. Helen Swart, William Swanson, Conrad Swarthout, Janet ............. Swaton, Jerry Sweeney, Elizabeth Sweeney. Michael Sweeney, Ruth Sweet, Judith Swiger, Janet Swiss. Barry Szeszulski, Ray Ta1aski, Marie Tallefson, Janice Tanner, Mary L. Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Howard Taylor, Kay Taylor Richard Taylor, Robert Taylor, Sandra Teeter, Mildred ...... 88, 116, Telfer, Harold ................ 90 Thayer, Kathleen 101 Theaker, Florence 170 Theodorou, Rosemary ....84, Index of Studenty Thering, Barbara Thibodeau, Len Thiel, Anita Thomas. Karen Thomas, Jean Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Vivian Thome, Gerald Thompson, Thompson,1 Thompson, Esther 80. 90, 91, 1176. 1 0 Thompson, Evelynn Thompson, James ............. 182 Thomsen. Karen Thorley, Marilyn Thornton, Carol Thorpe, John 8, Thorsen, Arlene .82 97, 115,170 Tillie, Janeth ................. 197 Tinklepaugh, Yvonne .,63 115,170 Tinsley, Bernard Toft, Judith ........... 88 99, 182 Toland, Barbara 197 Toma. John Tomaszewski, Charles Toms, Douglas ........... 83, 158 Topski, William ............... 197 Toussi, Mohammad. Ali ...... 158 Townsend, Roselle . 9 Tracey, Roger ..... Trask, Joan Treloar, Nancy Tremaim, Harold Tresh, Thomas ............... 130 Trim, Carol .............. 80, 197 Trimble, Richard ............. 182 Trisch, Beverly .......... 104. 171 Trosko, James 182 Trucks, Jay .............. 58. 110 Trudell, Mary . . . . Tubbs, Carolyn . . . . Tucker, Delbert .............. 158 Tucker, Arthur .......... 109, 158 Tucker, Barbara ...... 82, 117, 182 Tucker, Susan 197 Tuckey, Frederic Wm. Tucker, Lemuel 58, 83, 84, 118, 182 Turlure, Lorraine197 Tumbull Ralph 81, 15 Turner, D011 .,36 60. 76,81, 110588 Turner, Marvin .............. 182 Turner, Richard ..... 11, 142, 171 Turner, Stanley ............... 182 Tweddale, Thomas ........... 130 Twork, Nancy ................ 197 Udell, Loren Unger, Uruh, William ................ 197 Upham, Roger . . Utterback, Imogene Vagts, Sharon VanArtsen, William Vance, Sharon VanDecar, James Vandemark, Charles Vandemark, Gary Vanderbeek, Janice VanderHeuvel, Edwin Vanderlake, Janet .. VanderWaH, Kay ......... 76, VanErp, Egnes ............ 81, Van Hattum, Thomas Vanitvelt, Carole VanLiew, Delores Van Sickle, Paul Van T161111, L. Rose ....... 102 Van Vleck, Harvey Van Westen, Judith Van Wieren, Gordon Van Wyk, Marilyn . Vaughan, Karen .. Veach. Robert Veal, Ladis Veitch, Thomas Verheek, Lynda VerHulst, Lois ......... 76, 87, VerHulst, Phyllis ......... 91. Verleger, Milli Vernon, Shirley ..87, 88, 99, Vickey, Bruce ........ 81,112, Vincent Harvey ...... 68, H112, Visscher, Carl Voge1,George . Voice, Joyce .............. Vondette, Ronald ............. 113 VonMerveldt, Michael ........ 171 Vroman, Peggy ............... 198 Vun Cannon, Carl ............. 65 Vusich, John ................. 110 W Wagner, Anita Wagner, Barsha Wagner. Mary Wagoner, Susan Wahr, Teresa ................. 171 Walcup, Nadine ............... 99 Walden, Karen . ..87 99.117,158 Waldie, Janet 69 183 Walker, Allen . Walker, John . 76. Walker, Kirk 9.0, 93, 110. Walker, Marvin ............... 1 Walker, Maxine ..83, 86, 116, Walker, Patsy ................ 158 Walker, Richard ............. 140 Walker, Robert .......... 113, 158 Walker, Ruth ................. 171 Walker, Sharron Wallace, James Wallace, Patricia Wallace, Robert .. Walldorff, Natalie 68, Walling, Donn ........ 69,113, Walmsley, Fred Walmsley, Charles ............ 142 Walsh, Ellen .................. 198 Walsh, Sandra Walter, Sally Walter, Alice Waltz, Gloria Ware, James Ward, Janet Ward, Lee Ward, Sharon Warnaar, Don Warner, Robert Warren, Allen Warren, Robert Washington, Latchie .87,100, Watchko, Marlene Water, Ed Waters, Tom Waters, Richard . . . Watson, Fred .................. 11 Watson, Jane ................. 159 Watson, Laura ................ 171 Watson, Olga ................. 158 Watson, William .............. 183 Watt, Bethel .................. 183 Watter, Marilyn .............. 183 Watterworth. Lynn ........... 198 Watterworth, Mary Webb. Benjamin Webb, Daniel Webb, James Weber, Louis Webster, Robert Wecker, Gertude Weed, Allen Weichert, Robert Weiglein, Shirley ............. 183 Weir, Glenn Weiss, Susan Welch, Lorraine Wender. David Wentland, Sylvia ..... 68, 116, Wenzel, Richard 1 Wenzlaff, Louis Wernette, Beverly Wernette, Marilyn ............ 159 Wert, Marilyn ............ 76, 171 Wesch, Jack .................. 171 Wesley, Lorraine ..37, 83. 88, West, Sandra 105 Westbrook, Donald Westenfelt, Doris . Westervelt, Capitola .......... 171 Westervelt, Vonna Westfall, Charles Westrick, Alton Whaley, Robert Wheaten, Rosalie Wheeler, Nancy .. Whipple, Arthur Whipple, Whipple, Whipple, Patricia Whitaker, Barbara . . . White Cynthia ............... 198 White, Emerson White, Harold White, Janis White, Margaret White, Meredith White, Norma ............. 69, Whitford, Nathan ............. 159 Whitlock, Dave ..37, 76, 115, Whitman, Duane .............. 130 Whitney, C. T. ................ 89 Whitney. Sally ............... 198 Whittall, Nancy Wideman, Dale . 81, Widgren, Carol ............... Widmer, Patricia ......... 93, Wiese, Kathryn ............... Wightman, Pat Wightman. James Wilcox, Ann Wilde, Edward Wilder, Billy Wilder, Elna Wilder,Nathanei1. . Wiley, Jerry ........ 1 80, 127, Willcott, Delores .............. 1 Willett, ,Delores ............... Williams, David Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams, Willis. Richard Wilson, Carroll ................ Wilson, Donald .......... 112. Wilson, Marilyn .............. 1 Wilson, Wilma ........ 87, 99, W11t. Bruce 112 Wiltshire, William Wimmer, Ruth ................ Winchell, Kay . Wing, Darlene ......... Winieckie, Thelvius ...... 122, Winkler, Kathleen ....... 102, Winn, Kirtley Winn, Miles .................. Winstanley, John ............. Winterfield, Barbara Wirestik. Irene Wirtz, Richard ................ Wishowski, Carole 1 Wisneski, Mary Jo 83, 84, 838, 105 Wisneski, Thaddeus Wittbrodt, Thomas Wittmer, Kathryn ............ Wojciechowski, Dennis Wolansky. Evlon Wofe. Richard Wolff, Dale Wolff, Robert Wolford. Virginia ......... 82, Wood, James .. . Wood, Joyce .. Woods, Judith ............ 93, Woodward, Laureen Wooley, Gail ............. 87, Worden, Barbara Wright, Charles ............... Wortman, Brenda Wotta, Darrell Wright. Janice Wurefel, Loretta Wurst. Jean Wyatt, Thomas Wyma, Dorothy Wyma, Laree ............ 101. Wysocki, Myron Y Yageman, Audrey Yageman, Max Yaroch, Carl .................. Yates, Richard .......... 143, Yawn. James Yeager, William Yearn, Charles . . . Yeck, Phyllis ................. Yeomans, Joyce .......... 96, York, David Young, James Young, William Young, Sylvia ................. 88 Yuhas,Doug1as ............... 199 Zeilinger, Sue Zeiter. Charles Zepp, Irene Zielinski, Martha Zimmer, Beverly Zimmer, LeRoy Zook, Fay .................... 15 Zook, Kieth Zorlen, Harold ............ 76, Zorn, Charles Zorn, Janet Zuwerink, Renard Alpha Chi Omega ............ 96 Alpha Phi Gamma ............ 115 Alpha Phi Omega ............ 115 Alpha Psi Omega ............. 116 Alpha Sigma Alpha 97 Alpha Sigma Tau ............. 98 Association of Child Education 78 Associated Women Students .. 59 Barnard Hall Council 86 Barnes Hall Council Booster Club Campus Vets ............. Central Singers Chippewa Christian Fellowship 92 Chippewa Staff 63 Commerce Club Concert Band Concert Choir Delta Omicron ................ 116 Delta Psi Kappa .............. 117 Indtv 0f Orgamzatzom Delta Sigma Phi Delta Zeta Economics Club Festival Chorus Future Teachers Club Gamma Delta ................. Guard Corp Home Economics Club Industrial Arts Club Intercollegiate Debate .. Intercollegiate Speech ......... 85 Interfa1th Council Interfraternity Council International Relations Club Kappa Delta Pi ............... 117 Kappa Gamma Kappa Mu Epsilon Larzelere Hall Council Life Staff Marching Band ................ 67 Men's Glee Club Men's Union Board Newman Club PEMM Club ................... 82 Panhellenic Council ........... Phi Sigma Epsilon ........... 108 Pi Kappa Delta ............... 118 Pi Kappa Phi ................ 109 Pi Kappa Sigma ............... 101 Radio Guild Robinson Hall Council Ronan Hall Council ROTC Sigma SigmaR Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Gamma Ski Club ...................... 83 Sloan Hall Council ............ 87 Speech and Hearing Association 89 Student Court 59 Student Senate Student Social Activities Committee Symphony Orchesira .......... 70 Tate Hall Council ............. 87 Tau Alpha Upsilon ........... 112 Tau Kappa Epsilon ........... 113 Tempo Theta Sigma Upsilon Wesley Foundation Westminster Fellowship Women's Glee Club Women's Recreation Association 82 Young Democrats 84 Young Republicans Zeta Chi Zeta ................ 104 Zeta Tau Alpha .............. 105